was thereof. tsetse! the
fiver and letters that
it! the'floipient. ' -
.. ,fl titty-triers! mono.
rainstouleotfreeo. '
“Show
{f The. Mm Shop
40 WA“: eraser
II
111 can-
Chicks be made» no
better. be free from all-
ments, and have neuter
Vitality? Let us explain
Maurine.
Clapboard Elli l'eed
’ ' 9MP“!
Phone 1138
is Main St. Norwelh. 0t.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
II
vs
A * 1 1.
v I
Tr ‘
A
Mote. Jeannette
e il- umns- cream: enor-
eo scorn sum arassr
soars'sonwans. cons.
‘to the effect that he is recovering
70 North Main Street,
South Harwell:
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
‘Hospitel last Thursday. is reported
108 So. Main St
. Telephone 1446
NO CHARGE
~ -, Let us teat your
radio tubes
li'l'iine Squats Radio
Snyly Co. «
“Kathmandu Norwalk
i.i’houe m Opes Evenings
corps, has been completed and the
' has patented a device for making
. imam co.
3: announcements
gt WIS! AVE. 1(0le
- m memos runs! its:
“ at the offices of qutcr .1. Davis.
rick-winter
' climatic salve;
smith on. Beecher. New Haven.
Former Pastor 0f East
Amine Church Now In
Brook)? os ital-'-
E ow [‘1
Improving.
Word received here by the Rev.
Charles B. Gray from the Rev. Solonq
P. Fairbanks. former pastor of the
East Avenue M. E. church. who is
in the Methodlbtmosplted of Brook-
lyn ’foliowlng a minor operation. is
satisfactorily.
The parts “in the dramatic exer-
cises given Sunday night at the East
Avenue M. 1!). church were taken by
the Mines Glendavere Inveioy. Dor-
othy Lovcjoy. Frances Hartnet. Thur-
ea Barnum. Nina Pugh. Ethel Peter-
son and Dorothy Reynolds.
Miss Mabel Miller. popular local
singer. gave a series of delightful
solos at the church Sunday morning.
I I
The Women's Guild of Christ Epis-
copal church will meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Arthur It. More-
house on First street. .
The Rev. Hialmar N. Granstrom.
pastor of the Swedish Congregational
"church. is attending the conference
of the Eastern Missionary associa-
tion in New Haven. "'
I: I I
Members of the Swedish Congre-
gational church Ladlcs' Aid society
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Inger
Hedmsn. 8 Cottage street.
I I
The condition of Edgar W. How-
ell. of 71 Cove avenue. who under-
went an operation at the Norwalk
as improved. his many friends will
be pleased to know.
I I I
Mrs. J. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Donnelly. of West Palm Beach.
Fla... are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hartford. of Winfield street.
' . I I
R. B. Sleem, of st. John street,
spent yesterday in Poughlteepsle. N.
, e e a
Ernest Grsnson. of New York city,
visited Mrs. C. B. Kuhner ne‘er
residence on Winfield street Sunday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Hodge
and their daughter. Evelyn. motored
to Kent during the week-end.
I I I 3
Mrs. Sarah Sconeld. of Strawberry
-.Hlll was visited Sunday by her son.
Dr. George Scotleld. of Brooklyn. ,
Charles Wicks. Fort Point street.
was yesterday confined to his home
with a. sprained ankle suffered in a
baseballgamc Friday; ..
I I
J. Walter MaoLaren.’ president of
the Norwalk Country club. and his
family, have reopened their summer
residence on Elliot street, Marvin
beach.
or e e v
A new house being erected on Win-
field street by Dcvine Brothers is
nearing completion.
' I I I
The wire gang of the Postal Tele-
graph cable company has returned to
work in the district and is engaged
in replacing a. number of old poles
on East avenuet
- e 41
Work on the rcdccorann of the
home of the Cal: Pasture Beach unit,
American Red Cross Life Saving
building is now ready for summer
occupancy.
B. W. Blore Patents New
Lace Making Device
Bernard w. Blore. vice-president
of the Connecticut Lace company
“ensor net in conjunction with other
nets wlmout the aid of a bottom
has jacquard." ,
The following other patents were
issues may 11, 1926., List compiled
patent lawyers. Bridgeport:
Daniel A. Keating. Bridgeport,
lifting Jack.
John R. Tillman. Bridgeport. oli-
ing system.
Samuel K. Page. Stratford. lace
(desire)
31:13“ Philips. Stratford. lace( de-
Cari F. Friuenberger. Hartford.
shoe-M mechanism.
Frederic P. new. West Hartford.
electric switch and snap switch.
Bil-am P. Maxim. Mord.
silencer.
Vsrgll Mulhollsnd, West Hartford.
apparatus for annealing gin-swans ‘
Kenneth; B. Noble. Hartford. der-
Georss A. Arnold. Hartford. drill
supporting soreness.
masses h. er. New Haven.
‘ 1:. Simmons. New Haven.
slats abode for indoor Vehicles. '
MARSHALIA
WARSAW, (AN—Three :ques-
tions formed the chief topics of die-
cuseion in Warsaw following the
successful conclusion of the military
revolt under Marshal Joseph Pilsud-
ski. They are: ‘
1. Will. Pllsudskl prove another
Kerenski and find it easier to un-
seat the government then to estab-
lish something better and stabler in
its place?
2. Will he emerge another Musso-
lini which role he seems unlncllned
to play at present. but which he
may be compelled to assumeiby the
pressure of events?
ii. Will the situation continue
evenly along constitutional lines
after Premier Wltos' forcible ejec-
lion?
ThntPileudski is under great pros-
John C. New Britain.
level.
Berthold John and E. E. Kilt},
New Britain. staple binder.
Eugene F. Schoeli. New Britain.
transmission band.
Re. and H. Sullivan. New Brit~
ain. r handle. ,
Harry I. ,Clulee. Wallingford. in-
sulator for handled vessels.
Nicholas Gugliuszl. Ansonia. cur.
taln fixture.
Newton Harrison. Milford. storage
battery.
Austin H. Hart. Greenwich, elec-
trically welding highly-electrically-
conductlve materials.
Warren F. Raynor.
radio lube socket.
George It. Leggott,Watc1-bury, can
opener. “‘
Richard L. Wilcox. Waterbury,
slotter mechanism. '
Richard L. Wilcox.
threading machine.
Stephen Kostrzewskl. New Canaan.
ceiling lighting fixture (design).
Lorenzo L. Williams. Milford.
match-holder attachment for pack-
ages of cigarettes.
Joseph Capesella Goes
To Bridgeport Oillce
Joseph Caposella. assistent super-
intendent of the Prudential Insur-
ance cornpany has been transferred
to Bridgeport. T: M. S cklng and
Max Rippn‘er. who he been the
leading stints for the last several
years here, arapromoted to assis-
taut superintendents to take charge
of the South Harwell: office. Mr.
. .
Carrier.
Watc rbury
Waterbury.
l
.. m... .. nWs-bunwm “1......
Rid 1...: Detroit
The Sensation 61 the Oil Stove Warn
, I
‘ l
PILSUDSKI
sure from his friends to proceed in
a dictoriai manner is indicated by
a statement made to an Associated
Press correspondent to Col. Polaltie-
wicz. leader of the peasant union
group in parliament and a close
friend of the marshal.
“Many or 11s." the Colonel said.
"am opposed to a national assembly
comcnlng this week to elect a new
president. As at prcsent constituted
the Witos people hold the malority.
so that one .of their men would be
likely to be elected.
“Such a. man would never be ac-
ceptable to the army. Then why go
through the routine of a. national
assembly? I favor the dissolution
of parliament first and the election
of n pl esldcnt by a new parliament
later."
English Gentlemen Are -
Limited To One Stud
LONDON (AP)—~"No real g’enue-
man Mil. appear this season in a
dress shirt with more than one stud
and‘ that must be a. pearl" was the
edict issued this spring by the ins-
hion kings‘of Mayfair.
mu EVENING acumen—soul‘s NORWALK. CONN.
PAGE THREE
DARIEN
BOY BURGLARS
GET 10 DAYS IN,
COUNTY JAIL
Judge Dana Thinks Ten-
dencies Toward Criminal
Career Should Be
Checked Early. .
Admitting he could not pron his
assertion that the three boy bandits
who broke into Kemp's Filling sta-
tion. in Durlcn. early Monday morn-
nlng had no previous records, At-
torncy Morris Rosenberg. of Siam-
ford, for the defendants, addressing
the town court last night. contended
that the youths were evidently not
hardened llwfessionals since they
had taken but $115 worth of acces-
sorlvs \\ hell they might hum taken
more. .
Prosecutor Max Spolke recom-
mended lcnleHCy because two of the
boys are minors and Judge Charles
Bates Dana. agreed. although he re-
mnrkcd upon the fact that society
would be best protected by bringing
the career of incipient criminals Yh
an early hall. and imposed upon one
u. penalty of 10 days in jail.
The three are: Louis Marcolllnu.
20. 415 Pleasant avenue; linlph Bur-
co, :3, 24:» East 15th street, and
Ralph liluccarcllo. 18. 22 East 150m
street. all of New York city, were
sentenced by Judge Dana to ten days
in the Bridgeport jail.
I I I
Scmcnik Fined.
Clement Scmeulk was charged
with l‘f‘Clilf‘SS driving and evading rc-
sponsibllily following an accident at
Miller's bridge May 14. when his
car and one fiom Hartford were
badly smnshcd and several people.
including Scmcnik lllrnself. badly in-
jured. Policeman Charles Wood, of
Dnricn. preferred the charges and de-
clared that on examination Of the
wheel tracks. following the smashup.
proved the reckless driving count.
and on that Judge Dana set 11. fine
of $35 and costs,
When it came tp the evasion of re-
sponslblllly charge a discussion on-
sued “lib (ounscl for the defense
claiming that Scmenik was so 'lwck-
ed and injured after the crash that
he was unaware of his action and
was found by his friends wondering
about in a helpless state, afterward
spending three days in the hospital.
The court admitted the psychological
effects attendant upon road accidents
and. on recommendation of Proaccu-
tor Spolko,. who declared Miller's
bridge tum dangerous. set a fine at
815 and costs, and remitted the fine.
Jail For Bootlcggcrs.
M men charged with transport-
in: liquor. Frank J cine“. of 9
Iaoulsla street. Pussxfic. N. 1.. and
Morris Alpert. 23. 310 East Tremont
avenue. New York city. arrested on
1May 14th. were each sentenced to 80
day imprisonment and $100 fine.
0 a trolley. is reported as rapidly lm-
I
Counsel for Alpert asked and was
mauled the suspension of his son-
tones for a period beeilusuwt lllnusg
of his wife. Judge Dana instructed
claim. Another man charged with
transportation of liquor, Suburlne Cn-
lapbo,‘arrestcd May 13:11, was also
fined $100 and given a 30 tiny scn-
tencc.
Two spccders, John Wilson and
Ciprinn It. Daniels. were lined $25
and costs and 110 and sonic, respec-
tively. . .
s
01c: the week end a numb-m of
residents of title vicinity returned
ire. the south and from \vlntcr
homes in other states. Among these
were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon.
Lcro avenue; Mr. nud Mrs. l“. D.
\Vri 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick}
Weeks. of Leroy avenue. who vlsl1-;
m1 at New Smyrna. Fla: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles‘ Muller, of liiilslde
avenue. returning from Eusils. li‘l11.;
.‘iir. und Mrs. ll. '1‘. Talnior. Toke-
nckc, from Clearwatcr, l"l11.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Slocock, ol' the Ux
ltidgc liunt club. from l’inchursi,
N. (3.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wallace.
of West Side avenue. from Brook—
lyn; and Mrs. Robert C. Whiting”
who wintered in New York city.
to e e
Col. Howard Stout Nlclson return-
cd yesterday from Northlmmpiou..
Mal-111.. where he visited his dough}
tcr at Smith college.
a s e
Policeman Albert J. iiuluan, is re-
corcring from injuries sustained two
weeks ago after he was
from his‘ motorcycle then struck by
proving.
s e e
Workmcn of the Duricn lilghwuy
department hnvcmtnrtcd operations
on the repairing and widening of
Sedgewick nvcuuc. The work is ex-
pected to take three or four days.
I I I
The Davis home on Mansfield
avenue has been rented by Charles
N. Murphy. of New York city. An-
other home on the some avenue. the
Alexander Reed residence, has been
taken by Gilmcr Siler, formerly of
Cedar Gate.
thrown ‘
e e e
The Rev. Dr. Floyd lmnch. pastor
of St. Luke's church left this morn-
ing for Hartford to attend the an-
nual convention of the Episcopal
churches of Connecticut.
English “Fall” As Hard
For Jazz As Americans
- There is one London music critic
who has bemouned the nbscncc of
some philosopher to explain “by!
jazz seems to lune triumphed our
cla ical music
he occasion for his plaint “as
the turning nuny of 5.000 perons
from Albert llnll,ul1ere Poul
White-man recently gave a concert.
The world’s best often have played
to only half an audience in the
great hull and Elgar and other of
the greatest English composers can-
not approach the crowds attracted
by tho rotund American jazz cxpcn-
cut.
Marriage licenses show the peach
crop isn't a failure.
CLASSIFIED ADS reduce selling
costs to a minimum.
Boston Store
r
w‘
.—
I.
MAIN & WALL STS.
TEL. 4100 NORWAIJC, C'l‘.
39th
Anniversary
Silk Hose
Full fashioned pure tin-cad
silk “now. All discs and
calms, llrst quullty.$1'19
Sale price pulr .
Silk Hose
l’ushlonml puro thread silk
hose. all colors :1 ud sizes.
Run stop guarantee.
Snlo priccppair .....
89c
Silk Hose
Silk and fibre mixed Hosiery.
rel n f u to c d heel and too.
Sale 2 pnlr 99 c
price . . . . .
Onyx Pointex
fashioned. all sizes and colors.
Regular price 81.65. S ale
price
pair ...........
Children’s Socks
Dainty silk top hose — fancy
and plain colors. Sale prices
19c 1° 29c
HOSIERY
SALE
Famoua U n y x Pulntex full '
$1.49r
39..
Anniversary
Children’s Sport Hose
76 fancy top Socks—ribbed in
top. 3 111111-
Salu price ... 99c
Children’s Fibre Hose
All sllk.nnd fibre mixed bur),
fancy tops. Value 49
76c. Sale price. pair 0
v
Men s Fancy Socks
Smart plaid. check and sll‘lln:
ol‘fects——sllk and fibre mixed
Sale price. 39 c
p:1lr ...............
illllliillilllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll;
I
l
l
Onyx Lisle
Ladles‘ host) in ('ulur...
rose, black. grey,
gravel.
Sale price. pulr .....
lil‘lgl,
uhllv {lllvl
39c
Men’s Shirts
English broadcloth and woven
liadras and fins count pm“-
cales. collar attached and
ne'ckband styles. sizes 14113 to
17%. Value $1.75.
Sale price ......
$1.09
illIllllllllllllllllllllliilllilllllilllilll
2-51 HHIHHIIIHIHHHIHHHIIHHIIIH 1mm umuuuu ummlmmm111ml...
_:'ll
.lll’l
{11111111111 Illlll
1031111 email
1mm suns
thlst girl wouldn't give lSOeto
ve her complexion clear and
flush? Yet that is all Peelers costs.
and no expensive lotions or eedlons
continents will so quickly get rid
of pimples. blotches and rashes and
make the healthy. glowing and
youthful. At all «11mm; !
Is Retain Your Youthful Beauty
We recommend the daily use of
1
1
SOAP ’
3mm 791. of Poole.
Ointment
Which
FRISBIE’S
..
New Oldsmobile Six S
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Pricc~
ON DISPLAY
AARON KOHN
9 R. It Ave. 80. Norwalk
Phone 489
CLASSIFIED ADS put power into
your purse.
However. the edict. was not hccd-
ed at a dinner recently given by the
Pilgrims .to welcome Lord Reading;
back from indie. where there were
more famous men at the guest table
than have been assembled in 11. Lon-
don banquet hall for years.
Many of the brainlest men of
England had as many as three studs
in their shirt fronts. and practically
all of them were two studs. Lord
Blrkcnhead. secretary for India who , '
isotten'rstcd as Britain's most bril-
liant jurist and has a perfect Oxford
accent, not only were two studs. but
had a pleated shirt bosom. even
though high-priced shirt makers
haven' t permitted their following to
wear pleated evening shirts for:
years.
Stocking will take charge of the
staff operating in Norwalk. .East
Norwalk and north to the Denbury .
line. Mr. Rippner will take the stall ‘
covering South Norwalk New Can-
aan. and south to the Stamford
an.
M
Practice makes perfect. It takes
Quito 11. bit of practice to kiss like an
amateur.
:v..... Oil store:
l
Perfectml stove cooking an real lively heat is possible
only on this famous ell store, without wicks orzwiok sub»
m m you 191101111 continuous heat to the gallon
f mall-u - » .
' .1 Actual Values to $35
ens arrow. wntnow DISPLAY
THURSDAY,
5
MAY 20th "
This year will offer the buying puflic of N orwalk a n d vicinity the greatest values
ever offered on wearing apparel for men, women and children.
..
i
WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES
0% OFF
on Kuppenlleimer. and
Styleplus Clothes
Extra Special Men’s
. 500
Top Coats $12.50
Norwalk Chronicler