‘4.
Which contains 7% of Peel. '
Ointment
W
s PURINH CHDWS a
Md St.
men‘s Church
of Norwaik.
nan About
‘ Somebody
:9 .Yon Know
9 City Briefs
e
S
TODAY'S EV ENTS.
' Palace—“My Old Dutch."
llialto—"lntroduce Me."
Regent—“Wet Paint."
June 13.—Clllldrcn's Day at E. A.
M. E. church.
oomso avaa'rs.
June 3.-lllstsllatlon New offi-
cers. Fraternal Order Eagles.
June 3.-—Sprlng Outing Ladies
l’eters‘.
Jilne e. --l"airfield County Repub-
lican Women‘s Luncheon at Dor-
lan' s.
June 5.-Benefit Card Party. Sca-
Instltute association
June 6.—Ouiing Old Well Hook
' HOW CAN
' Chicks be made to grow
' better. be free from all-
. ments. and have greater
I Vitality? Let us explain
. Purina Startena.
: Clapboard 11111 Food
a Company
I Phone 1128
I 18 Main St" Norwalk. Of.
.I..I...'-I.II.I
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
0N DISPLAY
AARON KOHN
9 it. B. Ave. Bo. Norwalk
Phone «ls
NO CHARGE
Let as test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
»' , Supply Co.
Radio Sets and Accessories
84 No. Main Ssh, So. Norwslk
Phone 706 Open Evenings
Speed
REOM Passenger
l Wagons
REPAIRING AND OVEREAULING
,1 . PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
t". HAYDEN
"- AUTOMOBILE co.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE.
NORWALK
cannon STATION gnome 13st
Kiddie Caps
and Bonnets
Organdy and Net Caps
Imported Organdy and Silk
Bonnets
A". ‘
f M
Washable, Hand Painted Pique
. Hats for boys
.l. l.‘ MALLETTE
ad Washington so. So. itorwslk
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
'lCOMPLETE noose
FURNISHINGS
FOR %N E WEEK
EASTMAN 2 CAMERA
89c
Regular Price $135
Don‘t Miss This Ottoman“!
The Hamilton Shop
19 WALL STREET
.31
"'"..
Our Loose. Leaf
Department
nlquippedto'rske Osre'of
Your Wants at All Times
DONNELLY’S
So. Nomad:
and Ladder to Savln Rock.
June 7.-—Last Meet of season of
DcMolay Mothers’ club.
June s.-Memorlsl Services. Old
Wcll Commandery.
June 11.-—-Fifteenth Anniversary
of Friendship P. N. 0. Association.
June 14.-—Elks’ Annual Flag Day
Celebration.
June 15.-—-Japanese Garden. 3. N.
M. E. Church.
June 16,—Twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Elk's.
Sun And Title For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
sun Rises . .......... . 4: 22 A. M.
Sun Sets ............ . 7:20 P. M.
High Tide ........... . 3:01 A. M.
Low Tide ........... . 11:13 1". M.
Under the will of the late Wil.
iiam W. Lester of 29 Bsyview ave-
nue. who died several weeks ago.
Trinity church. this city. will receive
Si. 000. The late Mr. Lester was for
many years a w‘arden of 'lrinlty pa-
rish and was always an actite
worker in the church.
a s 0
—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft, 6'! North Main St. Phone
{Ob—Adv.
t O 0
Mrs. James O'Meara of Stamford
and Mrs. William Halacy of New
Jersey spent Sunday with their pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farrell.
63 West avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Helen Nattenbcrg. of 36 Flax
Hill Road visited friends in Pitts-
fleld. Mass. over the holidays.
I O O
~Anthraclte.
and Gans.—-Adv.
C O 0
Mrs. Jerome Corcoran and daugh-
ter Grace. of Newark. N. J.. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (‘of-
fin of 84 Ohio avenue. Sunday. Mr.
Coffin motored to Newark with Mrs.
Corcoran and daughter, yesterday
afternoon.
All sizes. Harris
0 0- O
—deios and \‘ictrolas sold on
easy terms. Donneily.—Adv.
O O 0
It was on June 1. 1813. that Can-
tain James Lawrence uttered the
immortal phrase—“Don't give up the
ship!" in the Chesapeake-Shannon.
battle.
0 O i .
—Lahlgh coal. automatically
llereened. Harris and Gena—Adv.
O 0
Mrs. J. E. Montgomery. Miss
Mabel Montgomery. William Mont-
gomery of 154 Main street. Miss
Ruth Russell and Mrs. Joseph Riley
of 52 Wilton avenue enjoyed an
automobile trip to Canaan. Sunday.
0 O 0
Yesterday was the 13th anniver-
sary of the Seventeenth amendment
to the United States Constitution.
the popular election of U. S. Sen-
ators.
. a a e
~DORLON'S SHOREJ-IOUSE.
-Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk 2298.—-Adv.
t t 0
Captain and Mrs. Cari Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of
First street. Mrs. Bessie Shea. Mrs.
Clara Glover. and Mrs. Carl Glover.
toured through the Berkshire Hills.
Sunday.
I 0 t ‘
Archie F. Nash and son Charles of
it Putnam avenue visited relatives
in Trenton. N. J.. over the holidays.
0 t O
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Sharron
and daughters Helen and Ruth.
have returned to their home in Ja-
maica. L. 1.. after visiting for sev-
eral days. with Mrs. Sherron's pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fager-
strain of 1 EltonCourt.
O 0‘ 0
Miss Edythe Key of Newtown
avenue and Miss Isabelle Hogan of
Berkeley street were in Stamford
last evening.
0 t O
-Put coal in now. excellent qual-
ity. wail screened, and at the best
liveriea. Alfred Brown. Coal.
ritt St. Phone 2393-2.
0 I 0
Mrs. Elizabeth Mylod and Miss
Elisabeth Mylod. 203 Main street.
Mrs. Katherine Kline and Miss
Katharine Kline of 47 Wilton ave-
nue enioyed a motor trip over Storm
King Highway. Sunday.
0 O I .
Me r-
Master Robert R. Parks of Long“
Island Cityis visiting bis grand.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1“.
Parks of 123 Flax Hill Road.
0 O 0
a t... rssldent of the city is wu-
den avenue shortly. On a recent
visit here with Mrs. Craft he decid-
ed that Remit-offered better resi-
r. .s. LYON
price for this year. Immediate de- '
lism Craft who will move to 21 Bel- -
John J. Louson
At 65 most. men are ready to re-
poso ill the shade of tile grandstand
and watch the younger follows per-
form. but not so with John Louson.
famous lacrosse. plnyor. and mem-
ber of the Montreal A. A. A. He's
still able to put up a nifty brand of
pastimillg at this rather exacting
l1‘rcncll-Cnnadlan game.
dental conditions than New York
where ho now lives
\0 O O
-—r'inllos for rent. Studweil Piano
CO.-—.t\d\'.
0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lonchak of
284 Max iiill road motored over '
Bear Mountain bridge trail Sunday
and witnessed the drill at West
Point.
s a s
The police found a Stutz auto-
mobile abandoned in Highland sve-
lluo last night. l'pon investigating
they found a gentleman's gold watch
and a half pint of alleged liquor on
the running board of the car. it
carried (‘onnectlcut registration 63-
026 in the name of Stephen Rey-
nolds. Highland avenue. It was
taken to O'Connor‘s garage.
0 0 O
A complaint was made to the
downtown polico this morning about
someone throwing broken milk bot-
tics in tho driveway leading to the
rear of'lllo South Norwnlk post of-
fice. Several automobile tires have
been out by the glass. The matter
is being investigated.
. O 0
There will be a regular meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society of the
South Norwalk Methodist church.
tomorrow afternoon at. the church.
0 I I
Henry H. Gross of Westport was
arrested for passing a standing trol-
ley car in Liberty Square. by Pa-
trolman James Eldridge. last evo-
nlng.
s s 0
Henry Mndrys. 13 years of age.
Kaiser s Erandsons Enter I
University of Bonn
BERLIN (AH—Wilhelm and
Louis Ferdinand. sons of the former
Crown Prince Frederick William,
have entered the University of Bonn.
til. traditional alma mater of the
Hohsasoiisrns‘l
Wilhelm will study law. while
Louis Ferdinand will take a purely
cultural letters and science course.
in the inatrioulation papers was the
question as to their father's occupa-
tion. The yosths designated the ex-
Crown Prince as “Gutsbesitssl'.”
which means estate owner or coun-
try squire.
The Frederick William said lonle
time ago that he would send his
son to Bonn. but had the Allies con-
tinued their occupation of tho
Cologne zone he would have insisted
upon their attending Heidelberg or
Lelpsio University.
FOR GOOD BEVERAGES
After use, coffee and tea pots
should be rinsed in cold water and
washed with clear hot water. Then
they should be scaldsd with boiling
water. wiped dry. and aired thor-
oughly.
i
9
First District. was picked up by tho ‘
police of Scurcllloy, I’a.. yesterday.
The lad ran away from his home
in this city Saturday. Jolln Madrys.
his father, went there to bring him
home.
_...___...i.__.__.__..
l Deaths and Funerals l
Patrick Noonnn.
The body of Patrick Noonan. farm
band who died suddenly last week at
the home of Clark B. Fay. in Old
Hill Road. Westport. has been
shipped to Koyport. N. J.. to the
home of a. brother of the deceased.
by Funeral Director Charles Fable
of Westport.
O O 0
Arthur Bollcdoau.
The funeral of Arthur Bclicdeau.
a moulder. who was found dead in
his room in the Putnam House in
Railroad avenue. Thursday morning.
took place this morning at 9 from
Saint Joseph's church. Interment
was in Saint Mary's cemetery.
The deceased was a native of Can—
ads and has been employed in this
city for about am on wars. At the
time of his death he worked at
Wheeler's Foundry.
Dorothy Banks.
Mrs. Dorothy Banks, widow of
George P. Banks passed away early
Sunday cl ening at the family home.
12 Miller street South Norwalk. aft-
er a short illness. she is sur\i\ed
by one daughter. Mrs. Louis Banks.
and one son. John Banks, both of
h Norw alk.
soil‘ilneral services will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the into home. Rev. E. C.
chzel. pastor of. Saint Peter's Lu-
theran church. will omclate. Inter-
ment will be in the family plot in
Riverside cemetery.
________._.._._.__——
In Spokane. Wash" a pawnbroker
shot somebody instead of somebody
s‘yloting a pawnbroker.
Old Book Argues Right !
Diet. Makes Supermen
t‘ollslderablo intergt ovum-s ill a ‘
medical treatise more than (00 years i
old found in the archives of Btrnss- ‘
burn. The heavy volume, \\'l'lllt‘ll
in 1523 by Laurence Price. a Himml-
burg physician, propoulnls the
theory that a race of mental super-
Illt‘il lnlght be raised by proper diet-
lug.
A Person who works with liliv‘
brains, llr l“i'l(‘l Ilt't'liilt'fl. silolllll
('Ulillllt' himself to ll lllt'l. of the tol-
loulng “brain foods": frlt-ll foul.
‘fl'osll pom-bod eggs (not lltilli‘il.
fried or scranl'blml); apples. qlllnoorz.
llith'llllllS lllltl rod willc. lir. l"ll|‘.‘4
especially opposed f‘fllllli: all an.
l'ulll-d "i‘t‘il lllcuis' 'ilecnlluo llll')’ do.
\olnp physical strength to tho tlt'll‘l-
mom of mental faculties.
ODD Joli!
Slilllllll‘ llunds nlld ill-lug plow
sun! for a whole city is lilo unusual
and hear their troubles.
It has been our good fortune to produce a gasoline that positively elimi-
nates clicks, pings, and knocks.
Gulf No-Nox and Carbon are
Power Twins
GULF NogNox Motor Fuel withstands compression to a high degree; car-
bon, increasing the compression of the engine, ceases to be a nightmare as
long as it does not interfere with valve action. In other words, it puts carbon
to werk. More power and greater efficiency is thereby accomplished, re- '
suiting 1n greater mileage.
With GULF No-Nox Motor Fuel in your tank—step on it—you will get
the. story better than we can tell it. 1
This Guarantee goes 'with it
’ (t
GULF No-Nox Motor Fuel is Non-Noxious, Non-Poisonous and no more
harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline—that it contains no dope
of any kind-that the color' 13 for identification only—that it positively will
' not heat the motor summer or. Winter.
GULF No-Nox Motor Fuel 1s priced three cents per gallon higher than
ordinary gasoline—and' 1s worth it.
‘m-‘a‘ nostrils. cans.
Job of Miss Miilll'l-tl lIlllltoon. oli'l-‘
olal hostess ’for til-align, N. .i. lll‘l‘
job is to make all new citizens lwl’
at home. miliso illt‘m about sullunls‘
null i‘l‘llil'f‘lli'E. help find litilllt‘tl, Joins]
ms Mountains
211sz Male frills
9 OR many years mechanical engineers struggled to build automo- ‘
bile engines of higher compression. As compression is increased , ‘
”the power line goes up and the fuel consumption line goes down
-ordinary gasolines would not withstand this higher compression
without knocks, clicks, or dctonatiOns— accumulated carbon deposits in-
, creased this compression by decreasing the size of the combustion chamber
—and the audible sounds of the engine distress grew louder.
‘lfjnhfi‘b‘ tuft gr. ' “T "w“.lu‘t‘!“ “1v
I I _
Mllilon 5 Use
Rumford because they know from actual
experience that it is the one baking pow»
cler which never fails to leaven m .-. ,3
evenly— completely— perfectly.
RUMFORD
The Wholesome
BAKING POWDER
a
“lawman-r1: ; rt’v 2' “*"Nsl
1 .
Norwalk Chronicler