~ 108 So. Main St.
Telephone
House Painting and
Decorating
[now 13mm
’ Mme. Jeannette
unma- SPECIALTY
. "gee scorn aunt eraser
. labors noawmr, corn.
1446
SHOP
' We Are Our Own Whole
fliers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
’ is r. Beckmann
ill ' Inc.
._ Washington Street
.jioono sees an. Norwalk
WEAI, NEW roars—m
P M.
d: 00—Dinner musio.
duo—Baseball scores.
duo—Commencement exercises
from Columbia University.
moo—"rho Grand Prise Eurekas."
use—It's. Gold Dust Twins.
0:0u—Eveready hour.
10:00.8edferne Hollinshead.
or: concert orchestra.
10:!o—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
ii-Iz-The Buffalonians' Dance
Orchestra.
\de. NEW YORK—408'
P. M.
Two—Frank Dole, of the Herald
Tribune. “English Setters."
7: lt—Commodore Concert Orches-
ten.
tra.
8:00—Wlliiam Ballyn. sea songs;
Clark’s Hawaiians.
Ono—The Deltah Pearl hour.
“Gems of Romance."
9:00—Breyer hour.
10:00—"The Grand Tour." "Abroad
With the Student Travelers,"
Dr. Emmons.
10:80—Keith McLeod. Milton Cross.
toms—George Olsen's Orchestra.
WGDS. NEW YORK—did
P. M.
auto—John Murray, harmonica.
duo—Tromas Dawber, tenor.
6:60—Willard Garret. “Reporting
1‘ lnancial News.
too-Arrowhead Actors‘ Guild:
"The Widow's Veil."
two—Play by Episcopal
Guild; “The Widow's Veil."
s:20--flrock program; Near
Relief.
3: t0--Irviug Argay. violinist.
9: (iii—Ale: under Kadison: Kather-
ine Mansfield, “Short Story
Actors'
East
Co
RLING
W
FURNITURE ‘
'48-“
i, ‘_ Main St.
‘ Norwallr
COMPANY
L. GOLDEN
"wow-s nun! ro
‘ Wasnmoron eraser
scorn noawsrs'
WEAR
WI'IITE SALE
Continues All Week.
Wonderful values are e
'The N. E. Ryan Co
so’xwasmncron ems-r
n‘ered.
Convenient Terms
srunwnmn PIANO 00.
so No. Main So.
So. Nocwalh
Scrue‘ens , .
Screen Doors , l
.t‘iaivaniud and
.fiflcreenWireinAll
'sotm mans snn mom"
Rosenfield Bros.
WW or. Phone see
.FREE DELIVERY—
l
i
down puts th
75c
”’—
Power Co.
wars. sr.
Vulcan Water Heater
er in your home.
Connecticut Light a
is heat.
BWAI‘
'a'riting."
DAB—Irving Argay, violinist.
9:30—Jack Windrow. songs and
stories.
Ozlo-oPilg'rlms String Ensemble.
9:5 O—Jack Shatter and Beg.
Pierce, vocal d ueis and
soles.
IMO—Pilgrims' String Ensemble.
10:10--Jack Shatter and Reg.
Pierce.
10:30—Pilgrims' String Ensemble.
10:30—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
“'MSG, NEW YORK—218.
P. M.
6:00—Walter Kolomoku's
tans.
duo—Theo Albsn. tenor.
7:00—Sport talk.
7:15—The Drawing Room Players.
his—Pauline Alpert. pianist.
'8:OO-Bucaneer Four.
Sufi—Len Saxon. tenor.
azso—Ti'voli Concert Orchestra.
9:00—Bert Andrews, barytone.
nub-Harriette Revel. soprano.
mils—Josephine McCormick. pian-
ist. _
mus—Tracy and Daugherty.
10:00—Landau‘s Almanac, Serena-
ders.
“11:00-44. S. Ifmriathan Orchestra.
“TINY, NEW YORK—210.
P. M.
7: oo—Kniekerbocker Trio.
'8. 00—Jcscck "Himself."
3:15—0na Welsh. songs.
8: iii—Tracey and
songs.
Moo—Ruth Jackson. soprano.
two—Dagmar Dance Orchestra.
10:00—Ruth Jackson. soprano.
10:15-—-I.orctto Reynolds, pianist.
10:30—Dngmar Dance Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW YORK—258
P. M.
7:00—Sport News.
TAO—Commercial digest.
full—Radio theatre index.
Hawai-
Daugherty.
'l: 20—Hannah .Hahn. soprano.
7:30—"What Is a Good Ground?"
Baxter Rowe.
YALE TELLS HOW
IT WILL HONOR
CROWN PRINCE
Heir To Throne Of Sweden
Will Vi sit University
June I4—Is Distinguish-
ed Scholar. ~
NEW HAVEN. June 1.—~Plans for
the visit of the Grown Prince of
Sweden to Yale as June 14 were
made public by the University yes-
terday.
The Crown Prince and Princess
and the royal party will reach New
Haven at noon. They will be escort-
ed to the Harknese Memorial Tower.
where the officers of the University
will receive them. At one o'clock the
University will act as host at an of-
ficial luncheon attended by promi-
nent local Swedes. members of the
faculties. and representatives of the
state and city governments.
In the afternoon the Crown
Prince will visit the Peabody Muse-
um of Natural History which houses
the most famous dinosaur collections
in America: the Jarves Collection of
Italian primitives. in the Schools of
the Fine Arts. said to be the most
complete in the world; the Yale
Library. where forty ancient Scan-
dinavian manuscripts will be exhib-
ited: and the Yale athletic fields.
The Prince is a distinguished athlete.
and was chairman of the Swedish
Olympic committee. President James
a. Angeli and Mrs. Angeli will give
a small dinner for the Crown Prince
and Princess at the President's
House after their inspection of the
University. Dinners will be given
other members of the royal party by
members of the Yale Corporation.
At the fourth special convocation
in the history of Yale the Prince will
receive the honorary degree of Dec-
torefnnflewillbethefirst
royal personage to be honored in
this way. The Prince will be present.
ed- for his degree by Professor Wile
item Loon Phelps. public enter: the
degree will be endorsed by Pra-
Ansell. The!!!
""dttlleha
nerd
fish '
hit—Orlando's Concert Orches.
. tn.
his—La Ferne Ellsworth. soprano.
Izio—New York Edison Hour; 11.
T. Durieigh. soloist.
two-Orpheus Quartette.
ions—“The Compromises of Ra-
dlo." M. L. Muhlemun.
10: .80—-J)i‘ihni Adam Hugo‘s Hour of
s c.
WEN. NEW YORK—dot
P. M.
0:30—Everglados Orchestra.
7:00—"The Two Bills." songs.
his—Michael Salpeter. violinist.
mo—wm Oakland's Chatbeau.
s 1 0 o—Treasureland Neighbors.
8:80—Judith Roth. Soprano.
hill—Prince Piotti, songs.
limo—Paul Paulson. guitar solos.
mill—Frank Mansfield. tenor.
9:30—Loew's Eighty-third Street
Orchestra.
10:00—Univeraal songs.
10:20—Lyric Quartet. songs.
lazso—Strand Roof Orchestra.
11:30—Sophio Tucker‘s Playground.
12 midnight-Country Dance 0r-
chestra.
WNYC. NEW YORK—bad
P. M.
MOO—Herman Neurnan. pianist.
duo—Market high spots.
czzo—Herman Nounian pianist.
mac—Elementary German lessons.
7:00—Advanced German lessons.
7 :ao—Police alarms.
7:15—“0111 Ironsides."
1:46—-"City‘s Big Real Estate Auc-
tion."
two—Abraham Samelowitz. violin-
ist.
Bus—”Baseball" John Foster.
8:20-Abraham Samelowltz. violin-
ist.
Otto—“Your Department of
Health." Louis Harris.
his—Salvatore Cuscnsa. mando-
linist.
9:00—"Some Famous Darkies and
Memoirs." Joseph Crowns.
9:20—Gene Clrina’s Orchestra.
lO:10—-—Lecture by Winter Russell.
10:30—1’olice alarms; weather
forecasts.
WFBH, NEW YORK—2'13
P. M.
6:00—Billy Tracy. Danny Dougher-
ty.
dds—Radio talk. Bill Schudt.
mail—Majestic String Ensemble.
WEN. NEW YORK—273
P. M.
7:00—Karl Weiss Peasant Band.
7:80—Luna's Knickerbocker Grill
Orchestra.
BOO—Railroad talk.
Geer.
8:10-—Blanche and Hugh Ramssur.
duets.
two—Luna's Marine Band.
WMCA. NEW YORK—341
P. M.
0:00—Olcott Vail's String E n -
semble.
duo-Radio Bobs.
duo—Talk. H. L. Strstton.
dzif-oMuaical program.
7:00—Hofbrau Hans Entertainers.
7:80—Sach's Quality Boys.
szoo-l-Miiwood Orchestra.
sue—"Muscle Shoals."
8:20—Beriant Park development
talk.
arid—California Ramblers.
moo—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
9:80-—Columbia Park Orchestra.
10:00—-Testing a Used Car.
toms—How To Drive Au Automo-
bile.
10:20-Eureka Exterminating Pre-
ccss.
10:30—-Judith Roth. soprano.
10:06—8. Cssenza. mandolist.
11:00—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
12:00—McAlpin Entertainers.
“‘0 , NEWARK—405
Garrow T.
P. M.
6215—13111 Wathey. "Sports."
mac—News bulletin.
6:i0-—Bretton Hall String Quartet.
Tale the Prince will make a brief
address.
In the morning of June 15 the
royal party will leave by motor for
Newport.
The Crown Prince will devote a.
large part of his stay in America to
its educational institutions. He has
himself been a. student all his life.
As a. boy his greatest interest was
arounsed by botany and other natur-
al sciences. This interest gradually
centered on archaeology. and while
a. student at the University of Up-
sala. the Crown Prince organized.
financed. and participated in the
excavation of one of the Viking fun-
eral mounds ricer old Upsala. which
yielded rich finds from the Bronze
Age. Later he conducted many oth-
er explorations in Sweden. near
Stockholm and in the vicinity of his
summer residence in his Duchy of
Scania. at the extreme southern end
of Sweden.
Pirandello Having Big
Run in Paris Theatres
Pirandello in particular has cap-
tured the French stage. and at one
time there were six of his plays run-
ning «simultaneously at different
theatres. The adapters have now
gone through all his first line works
such as "Henry IV" and "Six Char-
acter in Search of an Author." and
are now bringing out his lesser
known productions.
Another foreign play which is
making a deep impression is Leon
Gordon's "White Cargo." the story
of how the African sun dries up the
Aryan moral sense. First produced
in the original English by the fing-
liah players. a French version is be-
ing prepared for early production at
the Odeon. the second State theatre.
Mechanism Fixes Time
For Paris Jazz Fans
Even Jess has to watch its step
now. A Paris dance~hall haaiintro-
duced an odd instrument to best
time mechanically for the orchestra
and indicate the number of beats per-
minute of the music on a great dial
resembling a clock- face.
The dial. placed on the orchestra.
stains and visible at the same time
to dancers and musicians. is also»
trioaitg controlled by the orchestra
"[ sownm'u "
WED. TABLET
TO IATECAPTAIN
Was M. E. C h u r c h
Founder. Served Sunday
School 52 Years—Rain
Halts Many Boating
Parties.
A tablet is to be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies in memory
of the late Captain Charles 11. Bell.
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Sunday. June e. Captain Bell was
one of the founders of the church
and superintendent of the Sunday
school for on years.
Rev. E. D. Basset. a former pas-
tor of the Methodist church, is ex.
pooled to be present and several
other prominent persons are to take
part in the exercises. the exact
time of which will be announced
later.
O O O
The pulp schooner. "Frederick
H." of Nova. Scotia, is at anchor of!
Smith's Island awaiting a low to the
St. George paper mill. in Norwalk.
U 0 0
Harold N. Wilson of upper now-
ayton avenue has installed an out-
board motor on his' catboat.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartram
have returned to their home in
Brooklyn. N. Y., after spending the
week-end as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Moore of Crockett
street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Rowdy-
ton avenue have leased a home in
Tokeneko. Mr. Watson. who was
formerly employed by the Standard
Oil 130.. of New York. secured a. pea
sition as chauffeur for Mrs. Gerritt
Smith, of Darlcn.
O O 0
Floyd S. Zukswort of Newark is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills
at their home on Iitghland avenue.
0 O O :
Mrs. George W. Stevens will be
hostess to members of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Rowsyton Metho-
dist church this afternoon at her
home in McKinley street.
0 O O
\--Swirn Kaps. Durable yet at-
tractive at Allen‘s Drug Store—Adv.
l O 0
At the Methodist church. Sunday.
Rev. James W. Henley had charge
of the services. owing to the illness
of the pastor. Rev. Walter C. Cow-
art. Mr. Henley made a meet fa-
vorable impression on the con-grega.
tion.
In the evening there was special
music by members of the Sunday
school orchestra. under the direction
of Stanley Whitney. 0 slot of the
Congregational chur New Ca-
man.
A voilin solo was rendered by Jo-
seph Boski. James Rees was an-
other soloist ef the evening. A duct
was played by Edgar Bryan. saron-
phoniet. and Joseph Boskl. which
was greatly enjoyed;
0 O 0
Miss Alice Plait has returned to
her home in New Haven after
spending the holidays as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall. at.
their home in McKinley place.
0 O I
A meeting of the Rowayton
Mothers' club will be held in the
school. Friday afternoon, at 2:46.
Election of omcors will be in order
and all members are requested to
attend.
. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker. of
Kinley place entertained their niece.
Miss Lillian Decker of New Jersey
over the week-end.
O O O .
Rev. Victor Scalise. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard E. Every and Mr. and Mrs.
John Flint have returned to their
homes after attending sessions of
the northern conference of the Bap-
tlat church. in Washington. D. C.
O O O '
Mr. and Mrs. J. I“. Schaub and
son. Jackie, of Brooklyn have been
the guests of Captain and Mrs.
Frank Stevens at their home on Ro-
wayton avenue for the past few'
days.
0 O 0
Many power boat parties and
sailing parties were postponed be~
cause of the rain yesterday. Auto-
mobile traffic through the town was
unusually heavy from early morning
until late at night. No accidents
BEILJIJNEOTH
Origin to
Dynamite Stunt Gave
Shattersoil
Cultivator Invention
Local Insurance Man
‘ .Weds Bridgeport Girl
James O'Connor of 1 Nelson ave-
nue. an agent of the John Hancock
Lifeinsurance company of this city.
was married Saturday in the New
York City Municipal chapel by De-
puty City Clerk. Joseph J. McCor-
mick to Miss Emma Sincko. a. cor-
set' maker of 33 Brooks street.
Bridgeport. lie is is years old and
is the son of Thomas J. and Mary
Kay O'Connor. The bride is 31 and
the daughter of Lottis and Mary
Constant Sincko.
SIIRINERS HOLD
BIO COUNCIL IN
PHILADELPHIA
52nd Imperial S e s s i o n
Opens Tomorrow 11 n d
Cdntinues U n til Next
Friday.
PHILADELPHIA (AN—With all
the glamour of a Moroccan fair
where ranks are denoted by the
number of yards of gold braid worn.
the 52nd Imperial Session Council
of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine opened here
yesterday.
Starting the day preceding the
opening of the Sesqui-Contennlal In-
ternational exposition, the conven-
tion will continue until the follow-
ing Friday. Each day will see nu-
merous parades and exhibitions.
most of them to take placo in Phil-
adelphia's new stadium. which will
seat 85,000 people.
The program for the first two days
consisted of sight seeing tours which
will include all the principal histori-
cal spots in the city. The climax of
color and music will come Tuesday
morning when a massed band of
1,500 musicians under nationally
known leaders appear in a concert.
The evening will see a pageant com-
prising forty floats. depicting scenes
from American history and allegori-
cally displaying thu progress of
Shrincdom. A similar pngonnt. rep-
resenting tlie industries of Philadel-
phia. has been arranged for Thurs:
day evening.
Thousands of private homes will
be thrown open to the visitors while
at least 30.000 others plan to live in
Pullman cars.
Shrine clubs have been in exist-
once for more than fifty years. the
first temple being Mecca Temple.
New York. formed in 1872. At pres-
ent there are 158 temples in the
United States. Canada and Mexico.
Wireless Receives Boom
Following English Strike
There has been quite a boom in
wireless sets in Paris since the gen-
eral strike in England, especially
among English speaking residents
who used them to get their strike
news. '
At first there was considerable i11-
terferoncs but that passed away aft-
er the first few days. and since then
the chief trouble has been the sim-
ilarity of wave-lengths of the Devon.
try station in England and of the
Paris company that broadcasts con-
certs and news. whose hours coincide
twice during a day. .
wrre reported over the weekend in
Rowayton.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings of
Brooklyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Oberlander of Nowell: were visitors
at the Dibble homestead. on Roway-
ton avenue recently.
~ 0 O 0
Mrs. Louise Crockett of Crockett
street returned with her son. Royal
and his family to their home in New
Haven after spending sacral days
with her daughter. Mrs. George .1.
Kay. ‘
O O
The Santa Construction company
has been making extensive repairs
to. the home of W. Painter in Tok-
eneke. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Pnintor rc-
contly returned from abroad after a
trip of'sevoral months.
-Flrst thing the early bird seems
to get is the lawn mower.
C. A. Brewer of Noroton.
Designer of Implement
Made in E. Norwalk In-
spired by Delaware Far-
mer
The General 'l‘illmro corporation,
with a plant on l-Just, avenue. lsust
Norwalk, new plans to increase in:
working capital by 340,000 through
the sol-1 of stock to curable it to bring
manufacturing fw‘llillus ut. the plant
to a. mark made now Henry by the
growing demand for its newest pro-
ouch
This product. a distinct innovation
in its line. is tho "Shuttersoil" cul-
tivator. which is in effect the practi- '
ml solution to the problem that has
faced the farmer for urges; that of
properly breaking the soil for new
crops. Its success and Continued
manufacture horn ulll 1111:1111 the ad-
dition to Norwalk's industries of
what may in time be :111 11111101111111
business. and the company is look-
ing forward in the 111-111‘ future to
greater employment and more floor
space.
Perfected Devil-o In Noroton.
Charles 'A. Brewer. u mechanical
engineer of New Rochelle, in the in-
ventor of the cultivator. 11'; con-
Ceivcd the idea. of breaking the soil
from the efforts of a. 1n-lauure man
who attempted the some process,
using dyuamllo cartridges fed to the
soil from a hopper on the cultiva-
ior. but was forced to abandon the.
method because of its dangerous foav,
lures. .\11‘. lirmver dovvloma the
invention at his plnlll in Noroton
and two were ago formed the Gen-
eral Tillago corporation. with him-
self as president, to undertake plac-
ing the article on the market.
Joseph Lonrbuk is vice president
of the company. ’1‘. 1’. llumilion of
Noroton is treasurer. and Crumor C.
Iicgemnn is secretary.
Run By One ('yliudor Motor.
The “shuliersotl” cultivator has
been acclaimed everywhere by loud-
crs and students of agriculture as a
revolutionary and lalmnsnvlng do.
vice. It is essentially a hand-direct-
ed. one wheel drive. bulilmtor with
a one 'cylinder gasoline motor as a
power plant. but differs radically
from any previous farm equipment
in that it literally “sliatiors” the
soil through which it is driven.
This is done by exploding the waste
gases from the motor into the ground
through the hollow cultivator teeth.
Its advantage is not only that it
breaks up the surface soil beyond
any state over 1011011011 with the or-
dlnnry cultivator but that it cracks
the subsoil. The Roses while healthy.
for plants, destroy posts and post lar-
vae. The owneis fmther claim that
it renews fertility in soil and the
cost of production. The gases frOm
the motor exhaust are mainly car-
bon-dioxide and compounds of o.v\-
gcn. hydrogen and nitxogcn which
are all beneficial to the sell.
\\ on Blue Ribbon At lair.
The cultivator was first placed
upon the market about a your ego
and lust. your look the blue ribbon
at. the Dnnbury inlr. it has since
been placed for use in the York
State Agricultural college where the
students have been impressed with1
its merits.
It is at the present time an as.
scmblml product. The Peerless Man-
ufacturing company of East Nor-
walk makes most of the ports. and
about 20 men are employed in the
assembling at the company's plant.
With the additional funds raised
by the stock now being circulated
the company will purchase now ma-
chinery and strengthen its manufsc~
luring reserve. No aggressive sulcs
policy or advertising campaign will
be undertaken until the production
can catch up with the demand.
which is large enough now to make
expansion of facilities an absolute
necessity.
Flower Decorations Get
Much Study in England
Much attention is being paid by
Mayfair hostesses this your to flow-
er decorations both at their homes
and in various hotels where they
entertain.
Plain colors or shades of the same
color are much favored. There is an
almost entire absence of mixed ef-
fects. Flowers ranging from deep
pale peach tone of hydrangea to
pale tint of rambler roses are much
in evidence. At one dinner the whole
floral decoration was carried out by
means of sweet peas. Artificial flow-
ers are being increasingly used and
fuchias mixed with pink ivy gerani-
ums are a favorite combination.
mum. Afl—
an
«misnomer-1m —
Americafs Golf Stars 12in Walker [Cup Match
.mmmmas also”. “www.mmwuuvum
"mm.“ mmmeshgaela “hhuumhfldfln
. 'r' pummmnam WWC_.~-'IMGIIIIIM m»:
' are Ill\ul\"i-d
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TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1926.
“m“...
Wall Street
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT C0.
“Norwalk‘s Leading Dry Goods Store"
Norwalk, Oonn.
SPECIAL
44-in. Pure Linen Lunch Cloth 98c
(Assorted Colored Borders)
l
! Ideal for many
|
Fox Cycle &
WASHINGTONY STREET
Thinking About Painting Your Car?
DUCO
Easily applied with a brush—giving you a lasting finish
for years to come.
other home uses.
Hardware Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
CONTRACT FOR
STATE ROAD 18
NOT AWARDED
Technical Reason Causes
Delay—10 Contracts
Given Out—16 Miles Of
Road Cost $733,000.
At a cost of approximately $733 -
000, ton contracts for new road con-
struction in Connecticut were
cd resontly by the static highway
department. as 11. result of competi-
tive hldgi‘ng. About sixteen miles
in the improvements.
Three other contracts covering
about nine miles of roadway will be
awarded when land damages and
adjustment of contract specifications
are completed. The contracts upon
which bids were received. but which
will be held in aheyance for techni-
cal reasons are in Norwalk. Groton
Submarine Base and Brnuford.
The ten awards were as follows;
exclusive of cement and other matc-
rlals furnished by the state:
1. Towns of West Haven. Orange
and Milford—34.573 feet. of rein-
forced concrete pavement on Bos-
ton Post road. thirty-six feet wide:
'to 1‘. W. lilakcsloe and Sons. New
Haven. 33 51. 741. 70.
i Town of 1‘ .ocky Ilill—G, 601
feet of 1rinf01ced cement concrete
pavement on the Divident road: to
J, .‘lasceiti (‘11.. Torrington, $37,-
$76.20.
3. Totvn of Snyl)1'ook—-3,000 feet
of native stone macadam on Win-
throp road: to D. Arriguni. Middle-
town. 317.331.
4. Town of Windham—15.077
feet of reinforced cement concrete
pavement on Willimomlc~cliaplln
road; to Joseph Mascottl Co.. Tor-
rington. $84,001.14,
5. Town of (Milford—4.550 feet
of trap rock macadam on the Sa-
cliem's Head road: to D. Avrigoni,
Middleton-u. 27.860.
6. Town of Fairfield—S.570 foot
of reinforced cement concrete pave-
ment on the Boston Post road. thir-
ty-six feet feet wide, from Mad riv-
er to Sanford street: to Silliman and
Godfrey, Bridgeport, 859.625.
7. Town of Sanford—dredging
a. channel at East llivcr; to C. W.
Reed, New Haven, $5,000.
8. Towns of Bridgeport and
Trumbull—6.667 feet of bituminous
mncadam ‘over stone base on the
North Bridgeport-Trumbull road: to
Joseph Mascotti Co.. Torringtou,
833.649.
9. Town of Greenwich—8,809
fact of reinforced cement concrete
pavement. being three-inch asphalt
over eight-inch concrete base on
Boston Post road. thirty-six feet
wide; to Silliman ‘ and Godfrey.
Bridgeport, 8107.892.
10. Town of Cretan—630 feet of
grading on easterly approach to
'Thames river bridge: to D. Arrigoni.
infiddletown. 38.807.60.
Members Of Audubon
Society Are To Meet
In Fairfield Saturday
The annual meeting of the Aude-
bon society of the state of Connecti-
cut will bc held at the Birdcraft
Sanctuary in Fairfleld. Saturday.
June 6. at 11 A. M. The speakers
will be John W. .Titcomb. smerln-
tendent of the State Commission {of
Fish and Game. and Charles Craw-
ford Gorst. who will speak on the
musical genius of birds. giving imi-
tations of bird songs and showing
pastel paintings of birds.
Luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock. "embers desiring to bring
guests are asked to notify the score-
tary. Mrs. Herbert P. Beers of South.
port.
Gamblers’ Tips at Cannes
Casino Make Huge Sum
Employees of the Cannes casino
have split an 8.000.000 franc rnelon
which grew from the tips of the
gamblers during the past ' four
months. This sum will provide a reo-
ord salary to all of the employees.
The casino books show'that the
receipts for the past season were un-
precedented. The house percentage
from the heals and baccarat tables.
amounted to 88.900.000 francs. two
million francs better than last year
so nine millions more than 10::-
The tact that the city of Cannes
receives but 1.500. 000 francs front
the casino. while the employs.
draw 8.000.000. is causing much
dissatisfaction elicits the
They are arch! the nwessity of
placing all casino employees on ss-
laries. At the preunt time practiced.
ty all casino emptiness draw as up
cttissna'
Faculty Additions Named
By Yale Universitv
NEW HAVEN.—-—Jolm Spunglw
Nicholas, 1'11.1).. of Yule. 111:1;
Arthur “Edward Iluurk, Pb ll.
Johns Hopkins University. 1:11'1;
Daniel \‘111'1103' Thompson. Jr.. uh.»
is a candidate for the Ph.D. dear. .-
at Harvard this year. and Philm
Barber. 15.5.. Harvard, 1025, mil
become members of the Yale tui-
versity faculty on July 1, it was an-
nounced today in a list of Yale ap-
pointments and promotions. In ad-
dltiun, four instructors in the do-
partment of English have been pro-
moted to the rank of assistant pro-
fessor. They are: John Archer Geo.
M.A.. Yale. 1921; Rudolph Willard,
B}... Yale, 1919. Ph.D.. 1925: Wil-
liam Clyde DeVano, 11.)... Yale. 1920,
and Frederick Albert I’ottle. Pl1.1)..
Yale. 19:15. Clarence Prouty Shodd,
13.1).1'1110. 1025, Sloane lecteurer on
student work. has been made us-
sistant professor of Christian meth-
ods, 011 the Stephen M. Clement
Foundation. the announcement stut-
(d.
ARREST STRATFORD MAN
non unannnss pmvrxt
Dominic I’icone of Stratford 11.1..
arrested Sunday evening at 6.30
o'clock by Motorcycle Policeman
Paul McGrath, charged with rock-
less driving and passing on the left
hand side of a trolley in West ave.
nue. He received a summons to ap-
pear in the City court, next Satur-
day morning.
DONT WAIT
Ti Ll.
YOUR SHIP
COMES M
our :1
‘ STAMFORD
GAS RANGE
now
Angevine
Furniture Co.
10 No. Main St.
Phone 250
\ /
Featuring
Style - Plus
CLOTHES
For Men and Young
Men. Some models 1n-
clude 4-piece- Suits.
knicker.
Charge Accounts
Opened
JACOBY’S
12-10 Ito. lain It.
South, Nor-walk
l
One long pant and one \
i
1
Norwalk Chronicler