MOI—J-
Silk Gloves -.- Hosiery and Underwear
AllSiIkChiflonStockingsum r.
Colors are Parchment —- Grain— Bran - Matrve
N French Nude—Dove Grey—
Shadow—M
ServiceWelghtStockings................S2.009r.
i
. Colors same as above.
SilkGloves,2 Clasp $100pr
Silk Gloves, Novelty Code. -1? $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 pr.
Silk Vests _ Silk Chemises
Silk Bloomers . Silk Gowns
IRVING B. STONE _
13-15 Main St. Norweilt .
I ‘ I Li—
. e g ,
Rosenfleld Bros. ,_
"125 Washington St. Phone 340
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Guaranteed Steel Spading Forks . . . . .. 98c
BambooLawnRakes...........‘..'.....75c'
Garden Wheelbarrows . . . . . . .. $5.98
Well made and strong'
N on-Kinkable Moulded Garden Hose '
25 ft. lengths $3.50 —- 50 ft. lengths $7.00
Window Screens—Screen Doors
Lawn Mowers—Ice Boxes
FREE DELIVERY
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GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR
OVER DECORATION DAY
They can be laundered so easily, one can get along with
fewer garments than needed in Other fabrics.
;.sua,......... 51-49 and $1a95
EvasioMERs $2.95 and $3.50
STEP-INS.
CHEMISE. $..2. 95
sssegeeeseessseeuse
In. Dainty Pastel Shades
Children’s Sex
. FULL-FASHIONED
- ‘ I1-2Length...
#39” 335. I“ Length . .49c to $1.15
“Trimfi ”
Mercerized lisles and silks.
All the leading shoe shades and .
Plain and fancy tops.
many others too.
MME. JEANNETTE
56 MUTE MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Open, Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M.
$1.95 and $2.594
.25cto49c’
Helen II. Riechers end “
Horse Show staged by New York society woolen for the henctlt of the
U. 1 Army Relief Society.
......" ._-____,,,__ .1 .-
Notice_,what a good time "Primrose" is
having. Judging from the expression of his face.
." snapped at the Fourth Annual
. DARIEN
150 PEIIIION.
FOR NORWALK-
[nun BUSSES
Confidence Felt That Mo-
tor Serv-ice Will Be Given
-Company A d m i t s
Need.
Residents of Darlen are whole-
,heartedly behind the move started
through the Norwalk Board of
Trade to influence the Connecticut
company to add bus service to the
present trolley line from Norwalk
to Darlen. To the efforts of the
Nowell: board has been added the
circulation of a petition'among the
townspeople to compel consideration
of the project. It was thought that
this petition must have at least a.
hundred names to carry anyrweight
but up to the present time 150 have
signed.
The company does not deny the
necessity for increased transporte-
tion facilities but questions whether
the service would pay. The Norwelk
Board of Trade has been informed
that there are grounds for optimism
in spite of this fact.
0 C .
To have three children graduating
from different schools this term is
the distinction of Dr. and Mrs. John
Godfrey of Post road. Miss Dorothy
Godfrey. their daughter. graduated
yesterday from the Ballard secre-
terlel schOol in New York city:
while William Godfrey. the youngest
son. is graduating from Stamford
High school in June and will fol-
low to Dartmouth college. his broth-
er Kenneth who graduates from
that institution at the same timt
0 O s
Returning front a. visit to the Elk's
club in a nearby city. Walter Weaver
of Bronxville. N. Y.. was arrested
early Tuesday morning by Officer
,Amos Anderson for driving while
under the influence of liquor. He
will be called for trial on Tuesday
night. the bond set having been
$250.
O o
The Darien Free Library will be
open for inspection Wednesday aft-
ernoon from 8 to 5 o'clock. and
from 1 to 9 o'clock at night. The
general public is invited to attend
the opening. Ten. will be served dur-
ing the evening given by the mem-
bers of the Darien Improvement
association.
'1‘ the association goes the cre-
dit for the .addition of a hundred
new books now on the shelves and
the redecoratlon of the interior.
a ' 0
Boy Scouts of Troop 1 were out
on the streets yesterday plying
paeserbys wig; poppies in the inter-
ests of the hospital fund for Ameri-
a‘s‘disabled soldiers. The drive in
sac: neurones:
—*
‘nsen Find the Cause and Correct it
as McEnroe-walk Folks
‘ ve
Theres little rest. or peace for, the
backache sufferer.
Days are tired and weary—
Night brings no respite.
Urinary troubles.” headaches. dis-
sine. and nervousness. all tend to
prevent rest or sleep.
Wit! continue to be so miserable?
not use e stimulant diuretic
to strides!!!
‘U‘Ddll'll’ills. ~
~Yonr neighbors
Dean's.
Mtbisleuthflerwelkeese.
recommend
m... during the past week have not been
{previously reported:
"murnwwm'
[.ow Flying Planes
At Thames Regatta
To Be Prosecuted
Precautions have been taken by
the aviation division of the state
motor vehicle department to pre-
vent low flying over craft in the
Thames river on the occasion of the
Yale-Harvard boat races to be held
at New London. Saturday. June 19.
The state will have flying boats sta-
tioned nearby anned by aviation
inspectors with instructions to
force down any airplane engaging in
dangerous practices. and the depart-
ment will ask for vigorous prosecu-
tion of any offenders thus caught.
People at the annual regatta in
recent years have been frightened
by low filers. Certain avuitors en-
gaged by moving picture companies
in past years have filmed the spec-
tacle from the air. In doing so. the
machines have flown at such low nl-
titudes that the propellor of one
amphibian plane from Mine-Ola. last
year blew a spray into the faces of
spectators on pleasure craft below.
The state police were powerless to
do anything about it. because the
flier made off without coming down.
If the offenders succeed in flying
out of the state before being appre-
hended. they cannot easily be
brought to court in Connecticut.
Darien is being sponsored by the
American Legion and “ill continue
today and tomorrow.
0 O O
S. l. ’l‘uthlll his mowd {rent his
residence on the Post road to Strut-
ford
O ‘ U 0
Miss Mildred 11. Ball. “110
who has been residing at the home
of George Taylor 011 the Post road.
has left Daricn for l’lainvillo. Conn.
I O l
"Ann's Little Affair," the play
which was fo.havc been given by the
Young People's C. 1'}. society of the
Darion Congregational church, has
been indefinitely postponed until
(all. "
O O I
The new officers of the Church
Friendly society of St. Luke's par-
ish arc: May Duncc, president: Jes-
sie Tavcs. vice president: Nellie
Dance. second vice president; An-
nie Taylor. secretary: Mary Maine,
assistant secretary: and Jennie Dug-
daie. treasurer.
0 0 O
The date of the LaForge-Berumcn
concert has been changed from June
10 to Friday. June 18. Tickets will
be placed on sale this week for the
affair which ulll be given at the
Boyle school. '
I O O
A dinner dance at the Woodway
Country club tonight will‘open its
summer social season. Dinner is to
be served from 7 to 9 o'clock and
dancing will follow to 1 o'clock.
' O O t
The Tokeneko Inp opened yester-
day for the season after a period of
redecoratlon. .
O 0 O
Mrs.-Gerrit Smith expects to open
her new office building on the Post
read today or tomorrow.
‘ O O O
The 'ehnuel meetibg of the Nora-
ton Heights Engine Company. No 1.
has been called for Tuesday night.
Officers will be elected for the year.
Gilmore Drayton of New York has
leased the home of Mrs. Elisabeth
Pomona in 'lzokeneke. Mr. Dreyton
formerly Occupied the residence of
Edward F. Weed on Contentment
Island.
I 0 0
Le Wright. Maple avenue. has a
new Dodge suburban model: Wil-
ford Crichter. Althea farm..hss a.
new Dodge rcedster. and Chester J.
Fitch of Staple avenue. line purchas-
ed e new Hudson coach. ‘
$60Morelteceived
" ByPlsygroundFund
The following contributions to the
Namath Playground fund receives
“910
CM eooessesee
.....10
'We Are Positively Going Out of Business
'A few more weekend The New York Specialty Store will close its doors at 45
Wall St. Don’t wait until the last moment when all the choice stock will be sold.
Make your selection now while there is a large stock of good sizes and colors in
everything you may need.
2 PIECE JERSEY SUITS. formerly $7.95,
2 PIECE SILK SUITS, formerly $10.00,
new $1.95
new 1 $3.95
HIGH GRADE SILK DRESSES, lormerly515.00, now $5.00
100 SILK BLOUSFS,
formerly $3. 00,
now $1.00
All our pure SILK STOCKINGS Reduced......... 50c to 75¢ on each pair
BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR COATS AND DRESSES.
COME AND SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE.
New York Specialty Store
45 WALL STREET
SENDING POWER
BY RADIO ONLY
ROSY DREAM
N 0 Way Found To Recover
More Than Slight Part
Of Energy Released In
Ether.
ANN ARBOR. Mich—(AP) Rosy
dreams of unlimited power possibili-
ties for radio have failed to impress
Prof. Benjamin Bailey. acting head
of the Department of Electrical En-
gineering at the University of Michi-
E311.
Transmission of power by radio.
predicted by many scientists. is only
future hope. in the opinion of Prof.
Bailey.
“Nothing we know at present indi-
cates the possibility of transmittin‘ |
power by radio on a paying bani-.4.
he said. “Of course. we do trans
mit some power whenever we broad-
cast it concert. but no one runs his
washing machine by radio yet.
"It a hydraulic engineer wishes
to transmit water-power. he confines-
the water in a. pipe. Similarly. the
electrical engineer confines his cur-
rent to a. wire. Hydraulic power
could be transmitted by throwing
stones into n. pond and allowing the
waves to rocks chips of wood upon
the surface of the water" '1119 diffi-
culty is that only a. small fraction
of the energy used could be hccov-
cred.
"When the electrical engineer
sends out a radio wave. he is doing
to the ether what the small boy does
the other what the small boy does
to the pond when he throws a stone
into it. He is creating other waves
which spread in every direction. and
only a small part. of the energy he
of the energy used could be recov-
ed.
"For
short radio talk. about five horse-
power is used. Any individual radio
set picks up about one thousandth
of a. millionth of a horsepower. If
cv ory receiving set in America were
tuned in on this station. it would re
celve about one-millionth of a. horse-
power—less than the horsepower
exerted by a. fly lifting his foot.
“To make transmission of power
by radio commercially practicable
we must be able to recover at least
half of the energy launched into the
ocean of ether."
in mm rm ...ia........ tel
I-a-
guts; ‘.‘.'
The earlier you buy your‘
suit.thebstterselae-
tien-youhevetoeboolefrom.
countenance
.1
example. to broadcast a .
“Your Wattle is Your also" t:
“A“ !m MON
_ sees: as
New Orleans Post Oflice
Will Have A Number
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) More
mail is received at 600 Camp Street
each day than at any other building
in New Orleans.
The answer that that 600 Camp
Street is the postoi'ilce. It is one
NORWALK
“ 1
Summer Hate in White and Light Shades
Season's Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 NORTH MAIN STREET
oi‘ the few postofl‘lces boasting street
numbers. The postoillee won this
distinction by forcing a number on
the Custom House. Mall carriers
complained that the Custom House
boasted no street number and could
not. therefore. be so officially iden-
tified. As a result of this agitation
the Custom House became in Canal
Street.
The suggestion was then made
that the postoillce also lacked street.
number identification and an order
from the postmaster general has
remedied the defect.
SOUTH NORWALK
. a _ , v
For Men’s Footwear
The new bleached ten calf oafords. the featherweight unfold in
black and tail. end the brogue oxford with wide square toe are
all ready for your inspection.
west patterns in men' s hosiery.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH N ORWALK
Schultze’s Markets
HEADQUARTERS
3969" 41 Main Street, No rwalk, Conn.
Saturdaay Specials
BEEF
Rib Roast (Boned &
Rolled) ..........34c
Prime Rib Roast . . .32c
Bread & Butter Pot
Roast ............26c
Solid Lean Pot
Roast 22c
FreshPlate ........10c
‘Shoulder Steak . . . .18c
Round Steak .. . . . . 35c
Sirloin Steak ......38c
Porter House Steak 40c
Flank Steak 28c
Hamburg Steak . . . 18c
POULTRY
Failed Fowls .......40c
Fancy Turkeys . .. 6%
recover
Native Eggs 40c
Sunlight Butter ............... 44c Stufled Roasted Chickens.... $1.75
BRANCHES
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LAMB
Legs of Young
Lamb . .. . . .40c
Fore Quarters .. 28c
RolledRoast .......36c
Rib Chops ..........40c
Loin Chops .........60c
Stewing 18c
VEAL
Cutlets 44c
Rumps............30c
SMOKED
Puritan Skinned
Hams............38c
Shoulders ..........22c
Puritan Bacon (in
strips)
PORK
Small Loins .......32c
Fresh Shoulders ...23c
Fresh Hams .34c
. 42c
CORNED
PlateBccf 10c
Loin Chops ...42c
Legs 16c
Ruinps ...........20-22c
KITCHEN SPECIALS
PoutoSIldd. 20c
mm 150
Stewing.......... 18c
OUR- MOTI'O:
m cm COURTESY
at: ml SATISANDTION
FAC
mam MONEY BACK
1F NOT
SATISFIED
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Norwalk Chronicler