I, Cf", TO 111111.100 11v: 1111 COMFORT THESE WARM nits URELY, there is furniture for comfort out-of- doors too—and, here is a lot of it. Lighter pieces of reed, fibi‘. t, maple, hickory and hardwood, some upholstered in cool cretonnes and other so leh fabrics. A big variety of sets and odd pieces —- everything for the porch and la' on in this display. O ideal summer furniture. rocker to match—all finishes. This Lawn ‘Swing for Beneath Shady Trees swing amid cool breezes. strong hardwood construction. in natural finish ‘ . ' I I" I ThisWillow Chair Opportunely is When You Nee 1! Fibre Furniture Most! These3Pieces One of our many sale features in reed and fibre groups. the A lengthy G-ft. settec 1le ll chair and 51 0.95 An ideal summer piece —— of impoxted llelgiun waillou stantially built. $319. 50 In . Q I I A Restful Atmosphere 111 the E ‘ There's no wood tone quite, so conducive to 10st bedioom as blended na‘lnut. bedroom suite in this outfit—shoWn in the sketch. desired pieces. dresser. bow~foot bed. chest of d Vawers and vanity toilet. splendidly built. handsomely finished. Priced separately at . . . . . . . . on [Porch Shade For a cooler porch this value. In either green or brown finish. Easy roll type. Big Maple Porch Rocker Always a popular porch piece. The woven rattan seat and back 1.11 1' untold com Specially priced. (.mpltmny p» 1011.56.00 ‘ . ”arm A}: That is why you 1- .51I:49. 00 It’s the Excellent Quality of in 11s Suite that Makes It a WOnderful ValueatOurPrice Probably something cheaper might look as well—bi : have the quality of this. Upholstery of finest mohc ly tailored in a most attractive design strucflon—s-tied coil spring base—substantial. This Front Ioer $27.50 ice capacity of 70 pounds — plentiful food space. White cnamel interior. Bargain! This Reed Rocker— With thickly upholstered buck and spring-filled cushion sent. Choice of finishes. AD. C. 31198 Worth ‘Knowlng Us , This Bargain in Daybeds on sale .at 519.95 d‘~ bnod value! This Is The Type Of Umh trolla . i seen in such large quantiti'os at beach” all over 1 lmerica. The handles are selected hardwood stained green: heavy drill in'all colors. ' ‘ At . .. Why. you'vez'n‘over been offer- ed such astounding savings as A panel, end steel day: bed in walnut tone pith cre- Ionne covered mairess! A Saving in Dressers! 512.95 Shown Mighty big value-wits, regular In oak finish—— price is 919. 00. with three large drawers. _ These rolding and Ohaii's are covered with finely woven durable» drill painted stripe. whoocso-cuoss consisting o: 1.111.: '1 chairs. large tilting umbrella with I11 9 it. spread in spy Covered in a s--.§.-..slo.o.osus...o..-n.... ‘L "m.A.—a~:1ex¢c;o‘u U-vr 1,: norms. Coons. v a PAGE FIV E EAST N ORWALK SURVEY 1111 FOR lNlPROVlllG Wider Curve At Van Zant -Life Guards Begin Monday. ' The city engineer yesterdny sur- veyed the corner of Van Zant street immediately in cutting a wider curve. It will be necessary to cut con- siderably into the corner plot of the East Avenue M. E. church to ei'tect the desired curve but the permission I ’1; do this was granted the city by 0 church trustees in their original recommendation that the out be made. It will also' be necessary to more the telephone pole now stand- ing within a. couple of feet of the . surveyed intersection. 1n cutting into the church land the city will force the trustees to move back the wire fence and the expense incurred will be defrayed by the street department. in their recom- mendation the trustees turned the property over to the city without re- striction as to amount of compensa- tion But it was then agreed that the city should pay some figuie agreed upou as fair. 0 O O Yacht Club Opens. its first “gun" this year at 9 o’clock Monday morning will signal- ize the opening of the East Norwalk Yacht club for the season. The . .salute will be followed by the raising ‘ of the flag and the clubhouse will then be in commission for the Deco- 9 ration Day open house session. The affair this year is to be extremely simple and there will be no formal exercises in celebration. The. new float will be launched the same day. .0 O 0 Test Car Finds No Brcnits. Residents of East Norwalk who have blamed the Connecticut com- pany for the static that ruins their radio reception will be interested to know‘ that the test car of the company, run over the line Wednes- day. discovered not a single break in the, track or line circuits. ‘Tho test throws the blame to some other agency in the district. possibly a transformer with alshort circuit. The trolley line in some way ef- fects the sets, however. because it ispossiblo to listen in on the appa- ratus of the Mayf10wer Hook and ’Ladder company and identify the, breaks made in the circuit when the trolley leaves its short stop on East avenue and rounds into Van Zant street. 0 0 0 beach will begin their active season this Sunday and will be on duty each week end for the rest of the summer. The beach will be patrolled by the Junior guards week days. ' l U 0 Mrs. Frank Day of Belts place is visiting her son. Harold. in Buffalo. ' ‘ O O 0 Joseph OBrien of the Crofut and Knapp company left yesterday at- ternoon for a trip to California. a o o Mr. and hits. \V. D. Crawford of Shorehsven‘hsve Just returned from around-tho-world trip and have opened'thelr house for the summer. 0 O O Wesley Slauson of Myrtle street has purchased the home 'of Mrs. Gamble on the same street. Mrs. Gamble is leaving the district. . O I U LeroyIWhite of Betts place has purchased a. new Essex coach. . \ O t C Chief 'Chsrles Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler have gone to Washington. H, .1. Lewis,’ the contractor, is _ constructing a new cinder driveway at the side1 of ‘Madey's -Grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. I. Leiy, Mrs. Julia Lopes. Mrs. A. Nathan and Miss Julia Lovy will go to New York city tombrrow to make p1 operations for the coming marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Law's son Leonard. . O . O 0 Old Moped Concert. Despite the weather a crowd of over 260 turned outlast night to the old ‘fuhlonod'c'oneertgiven at the East 1' skvebuo Methodist Episcopal church. by the‘ church societies of the .Rowayton Methodist church. The shovrzwu staged under the dir- ectlon of 3.'Mrs Oliver Clark of Row- aytoandiwss presented through the Sunday school. Several East Nor- waik- people- were in the east of 25 at the. original. presentation in Row- Orton and those appeaiQd min last night. tlio only addition being Mrs. Russell Broadway. who played the accompaniments. . 7110419116"! was a succession of old fashioned songs by soloists and the cm and I‘ll participants we're ' costumes to tit the periods of the music. It wascordlally received by the audience and enthusiastically spplhudod.- -‘ ' ’ England’s Big Air Day Fixed For .ylulyy 9-10 und— LONDONn-(AP) Britsin' s chisr sportinngr event. the King's race. human find for ”July 9 and 10 over denounce-offshoot 2.000 miles. The nooiwlu-oopsist of out and home flights 110 provincial towns with Ridden- oaths starting and finishing ppint. . Hitherto any type of machine has ' been eligible to compete but it is believed this. year only machines “1" capable of Jilgb speeds will be al. towed to enter. . ‘ _-p—uif—F———.s___—— . , .Aud m the. Keyhole. “Doctor can for: cure me of mor- Inst '1 score so load. that I awaken tar-elf." -. “la-tint ease tween advise you We: rector-blinded 17-. CHURCH CORNER Street and East Avenuel and East avenue in preparation for the work that will be started there 5%th II MUNSIE 11mm on... ' 10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 2111 SOUTH NORWALK Store Closed All Day Monday New Vestees $1.00 0f plain and crossbar organdics. Plain grorgeiic scarf: :1 n d Ruffled. frilled and cmbroidrr- printed scorm'lh' mu.” in (mm cd. The newest ideas are here. OPEN TILL 0 P. M. SATURDAY For The Double Holiday I You’ll Need Some New Things. We’re ready to help you. Scarf s $1.50 I l I t)“ pastel shades. llemy silk fringes. Rayon Vests $1.00 while. Sizes 38 to 42. $2.95 " $3.50 shipments of this wonder _ . ‘ vest. Colors. peach pink and .\L\v anrl lloh‘l ideas 111 pouch Pouch Bags fill bags. l-‘ino leathers nicely dec- oiutcil and finished with inside purse and mirror. l‘wit-I' l'nn and \' neck style-s. Luv-'- ti'imim-d. llcmstltchod in lv.‘hilc 11ml pastel shades. llriiuliful in quality and color. This lmsu l'ili‘l be had In ilftm‘n different sprint: and summer shades. Collar and Gulf gets 50c ”‘ $1. 00 'Holeproof Hosiery $1.00 Pongee Dresses $5.95 Dainty and fine dresses of rv-nl \Vnsh (ll‘l‘tSCS in many pretty cf- anancse pongcc silk. Cool and good looking. A real bargain. suitings aml guaranteed fast. ‘ Buy at MUNSIE’S and Save Money Pattern Dresses $2.95 if your size is ill in ::1 you can snap up ii bargain in i'ri-lm iic fonts nillllt' of hi my 11111211 lllllbll 'cliiiie (lrr'ssfs. 1"Iiirc (lllll Sunlight line models. Silk Dresses $5.00 Noted Social Worker Will Present Facts Linking “Difficult” Boy and Girl With Crime Conditions. Endorsed by Mayor Thomas liob- ins. the llcv. Warren 1. Bowman. The life guards at Calf Pasture: pastor of the First Methodist Epis. 'copal church, the Rev. F. H. JBCUDS, 111 i n is t c r Fl rs t Congregational church, and ltev, Lester ’l‘. Mallcry, pastor of the South Norwallt Bap- tist church. the noted lecturer. Charles Brandon Booth. will speak Sunday evening. May 30, at the Solith Norualk Baptist church, at 7:30. Mr. Booth. who is the grandson of General llooth, founder of the Sab‘ation Army. and son of General and Mrs. Ballington Booth. of the Volunteers of America. comes to Norwalk as the field representative of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, International. Inc. He wit stress conditions as he finds them in the suburban towns. presenting the while, an amazing array of statistics which definitely link up the“so-eailcd "diflicult" boy and girl—Juvenile delinquents— with crime conditions. The invitation to Mr. Booth was extended by Rev. Lester T. Mallory. and the congregations of the First Methodist Episcopal and inc l~‘irst - Congregational churches who wil. Join that evening to form Mr. Booth's audience. In welcoming Mr. Booth. Mayor Robins says: “I am glad indeed to learn of the coming of Charles andon Booth as representative of the Big Brother and Big Sister Fed- eration. As mayor I will officially welcome any organization that has as its aim the unselfish, non-par. tisan. pan-sectarian service to the boys and girls who need it." Some indication of the enormity of the operations of the criminal will be gathered from the following excerpt from a survey recently made by Rowland 0. Sheldon. executive secretary of the Federation: “Murder. a crime which we nar- urally regard with abhorrence. is the safest of all crimes to commit. and in the last ten years there have been over 100.000 homicides in the United States. The total for 1923 was 10,000. In 1924. the total was 11,000. Less than one per cent of‘the 19:4 croup of murderers paid the extreme penalty. The age of these ranged from 17 to 21 years. It is interesting to note that in the Junior group ten years ago these takers of lives did not have strength to lift a pistol. while in the senior group. their fingers weie not strong enough to pull the trigger. although they possibly could lift the gun. In 1911 there were a total of 536 mur- ders in France. In 1934 that record was battered by the combined coa- trlbutions or Detroit. Cleveland. Los Angeles. New Orleans. and Cincin- nail. in 111:: the city of St. Louis atone totaled more homicides than England and Wales with the com. bined populations of over 40 million mole. f‘New York County Bar associa- tion. in an analysis of 200 murder cues. found that only al‘resulted in t-degreo convictions. My figure for the 100,000 total was obtained from the American Ban Associations Comm-ion on Law-Enforcement. There were. in Chicago in 1924, 225 at accusations of murder. Soy. ty-dvo per cent of these. so so- W escaped even the slightest of m. and only six paid with their lives. _ f‘A prominent lifo insurance oom- CHARLES BRANDON BOOTH SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY EVE. 700 Bullseyes Miss llclcn nghthurn, 17-year-old Cresilinc (0.) high school girl. has set a new world 5 record for junior girls in marksmanship. She scored shooting bci- 111151: of darkness and not because she had missed. pany in an annhsis of our national epidemic of taking Mn a union fully, found that. of 146 murders committ- ed. only 611 indictments resulted—— which means that 77 murderers es‘ caped and have remained soot-free. Of the 69 indicted 3? were colll‘lct~ cd. but only one conviction resulted in an execution. "The cost of crime is appalling. it is estimated that we sptnd four bil- lions of dollars annually to build and maintain the prisons of the linited States. We spend another six bil- lions of dollars to keep them crowd- ed. Yet. the national expenditure in truly efficient crime prevention- to find. guard. and guide the boys and girls most likely to be misled—- is but an lm'lslhlu fraction of the other huge sums." ‘ Mexim Catholic Bishop Guilty MEXICO CITY. May 23. (AP).— Blshop Manriqucz Zaraic has been found guilty in his preliminary trial at Pachuca of having protested in a pastoral .lctter against the religious clauses of the Constitution and has been sentenced to confinement in jail pending a final trial. The Bishop was permitted to Ho under bail. on the condition that he remained in Pachuca for trial later. 1 The charge against him in addi- tion to that of boxing violated the law in protesting against the roll. giotis clauses alleged that he at- tesnpted to incite the people to re~ bellied. I 1 I I I 700 hullscu‘s in MIN ~ession, and (111161 Old Manuscripts Claim To Tell Of Asiatic Travels Of Jesus 'fl1r'v'.\.istvm~r: of mniiusri'ipis in the llemis .‘lldlllSll‘l‘y of Latink. \\'l'llt"il (luring tin; liiu of Jesus by Lamas and ivlliug about llis travels and pram-hint; lll lnilin. Tibet and Central AFli‘ 11.13 bmn verified by the lloorir'li A11 lixlnvdilion. the liw'l‘li'll )lusvuizi. :llu liivcrsidu liriyc. announced last night through The 4‘5501‘lilll‘tl l’i'i-ss. ’fhv- lii!ili';< 11111.11 \muld throw much lll—(lll w ill" \JILIie Wars 01‘ the lil‘l- «if I"liii;t liri'uri: ills i'cturn .lu .lci'nsnb‘m 1'11 llis twenty-ninth )‘t'itl'. it was ln'lli’th. The expedition. which 11.15 been in and around i‘liiut-se 'l'urki-stun sing-r: 11121;. was i'll‘lilllll‘i‘l in Central Asia by the. Daciai ut‘ Kliotan but later 11:15 lOlf‘HSi‘il after its arms \H‘l‘r‘ confiscated, according to 11m museum. Navy—adieu In Seattle Charged As Rum Runner Sl-I.\'i"l‘l.lj. May L‘s. (.\P).~—l.icut. Commander James ll. Strong, L'n‘it- ed States Niny. who piloted the giant seaplane l‘iLi on the ill-fated first leg of a projected flight to Hawaii. :mpini'ml in a new role here “'i‘illli‘sflul’. . .111 indictment charging the. officer with complicity in a ruin-smuggling ring. involving Federal. county and city officials. was mad,- pnbllc here yesterday. Strong will be permitted to post :1 $21,000 cash bail with tho l'k-dr-rni i..'nmmls:=ionvr in Sun 1111;... when: llli: officer is assigned at Pl‘tt-t‘lll. Nearly 2011 persons, of whom Si have bevi1ar1‘esti'd. were indicted by the Grand Jury in connection with the alleged conspiracy. Among those arrested are three. Coast Guard officers, :1. County Sheriff. two of his deputies. and Seattle police offi- cers including the head of the Dry Squad. A color whet-i which can be used to detect. color blindness has been invented. 'oom WAIT 111.1. YOUR 8an COMES iN sra$oan GAS RANGE . now Angevine Furniture Co. \ "ammo.“ / e
Norwalk Chronicler