To Post Bond With Clerk
United states Commissioner Ber-
nard E. Lynch. at New Haven. fail-
ing to produce a tiiuo bond posted
.With him at a hearing in a liquor
case. was rebuked by Judge Edwin
E. Thomas in the federal court yea-
tsrday for failure to post. the bond
with the clerk of the court. The
case. that of Michael Torniclt of An-
aonia. involved a charge" of illegal
possession of liquor. Commissioner
Lynch had bound Tornick over to
the federal court at a hearing held
his! 17. accepting the cash bond.
Judge Thomas sent. for the com-
missioner who explained that the
bond had been deposited in the New
Haven Savings Bank and he offered
a record of it to the judge. He was
advised to post the bonds with the
clerk of the court, hereafter.
Because the counsel for Tornick.
John M. Chapnick of New Haven.
did not find his client‘s 8500 on
tile with the clerk of the court, Mr.
Chapnick was forced to pay. per-
sonnally. his client's fine of 8250.
ludge Thomas remarked that the
line should be paid or Tornlck
would have to go to Jail until the
3500 had been tapped for the fine.
Commissioner Lynch was instruc-
ted by the court to pay Mr. Chap-
nick the 8500 today.
i
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwaik
l
a 'PURlNfl CHOWS -
Illllllllllllllil
now out
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from all-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? Let us explain
Purina Startena.
Clapboard Hill ' Peed
Company
Phone 1123
18 Main so. Nor-walk. 0!-
sssasosssssassn
.-
New cumin. Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
0N DISPLAY
AARON KOllN
93.. R. Ave. { Bo. Norwalir
Phone 480
NO CHARGE
Let us test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
' Supply Co.
Radio Sets and Accessories
64. No. Rain Ssh, So. Norwalk
Phone in Open Evenings
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE_ Oars“
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND AOUESSOR‘
HAYDEN
iyouoaun co. '
I... Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NOBWLLK
smvrcn swarms room seer
Kiddie Caps
and Bonnets
Organdy and Net Caps
Imported Organdy and Silk
Bonnets ‘
Washable. Hand Painted Pique
. Hats for boys
.l. i. MALLETTE
as Washington Be. So. Norwalk
A. J. Collins Co.
'70 North m Street.
South Harwell:
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
FOR ONE WEEK
. ONLY
EASTMAN 2 CAMERA
mm rho. use
lion's an- m‘: once-sir,
TODAY'S EVEN“
Palace—“Metal Celebrity.
llialto—v".lust Suppose."
Regent—"My Old Dutch."
Installation New officers, Frater—
nal Urder Eagles.
COMING EVENTS.
June 3.—-svring Outing
Aid, St. l’eters‘.
June 4.—I<‘airfield‘ County Repub-
lican Women's Luncheon at Dor-
lan's.
June 5.——Benefit Card Party. Bea-
man'a Church institute association
of Norwaik.
June 8.--Outing Old Well Hook
and Ladder to Bavin Rock.
June 7.—Last Meet of season of
DeMolay Mothers' club.
Juno 8.-——Memorial Sci-vices.
Well Commandery.
June 11.—-Flfteenth Anniversary
of Friendship P. N. 6. Association.
June 13,-.Children’s Day at E. A.
M. E. church.
June 14.—Elks’ Annual Flag Day
Celebration.
June 15.—-Japancse Garden, 8. N.
M. E. Church.
June 16.-—Twcniy-fifth anniver-
sary Eik's.
Ladies
Old
sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ... ..... 4:22 A. M.
Sun Sets ......... 7:20 P. M.
High Tide ............. 4:07 A. M.
Low Tide ............ 11:13 P. M.
Frederick E. Brady of 11 Berkeley
street is attending the shriner's Con-
clave in Philadelphia.
I O O
Waldo R. Margulies. the popular
bicycle candy salesman is on a. busi-
neas trip to New York City. He will
also visit his mother before her de-
parture for Rome.
0 O Q
--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 tire and
theft. 67 North Main St. Phone
(Ob-Adv.
O t O
Mrs. Edward J. Fiaherty.
daughter.
and
Catherine and George
Janes of Putnam avenue have re-'
turned to their respective homes in
Putnam avenue. from a. visit with
relatives in Providence. R. 1.. Mr.
Flaherty's son. Edward, and Mrs.
James, his aunt. will remain in Pro-
vi‘dence for several weeks.
. a e e ‘
-Anthracite. All sizes. Harris
and Gena—Adv.
a O O
Mr. and Mrs. Edison T. Harris of
15 Taylor avenue had as their hall-
day guests. Mr. and Mrs. George
Dreher of Weatficld. Conn., Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hoyt and son of Port
Chester. N. 1.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Van Wageman of Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Mr. Harris. who has been serious-
ly ill. is much improved. his many
friends will be pleased to hear.
. O O O
—l'tadios and \‘ictroias sold on
easy terms, Donnellya-Adv.
0
Charles F. Murray of Highland
Mills. N. Y.. is visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Garfield.
Soundview Terrace.
0 U s ,
-L e h lg h coal. automatically
ucreened. Harris .and Cans—Adv.
Cliflord St. Jo‘n has sold his
house in Thames street and moved
into his new residence at Shore-
front Park.
0 O a
—DORLON'8 SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwsllr area—sac
t O 0
Past Great Sachem William Mil-
ler and Fredefick Ganung, Jr., will
attend a meeting ‘ the Red Men
in Hartford this evening. where
plans will be made for the great
celebration on July 5. ..
0 O I
—Put coal in now. excellent qual~
ity. well screened, and at the best
price for this year. Immediate de-
liveries. Alfred Brown. Coal. Mer-
ritt 8t. Phone 2398-2.
d t O
The three-master! schooner Fred-
erick H. arrived in the harbor yes-
terday with a. cargo of pulp for the
at. George Pulp and Paper com-
pany.
, t O 0
NEW MANGLE INSTALLED
—'l‘hs Star Laundry has in-
stalled s. new Watt'a Fiat Work
Mangle which will improve the
quality of the work and make for
greater capacity. This concern also
has added a new, Ton Truck Chem
let Covered Top Car to its delivery
department. This laundry is in a
position to give prompt and efficient
service in its line and does excellent
work in all its branches. 11 Cross
St. Phone duh—Adv.
O O 0
Edward Fay. of Norman Ava, re-
ported to the downtown police yes-
terday afternoon that his bicycle had
been stolen from between the City
hall and the Palace theatre build-
ing. where he‘liad p:rked it.
—connecticnt River shad. lobsters.
crab meat. shrimp are specialties at
Cutbill’a Fish Harlot this week. 71
North Main It. Phone lot—Adv.
O O O
. George Hopkins, of Belle Island.
reported to the police yesterday that
a tire had been stolen from the rear
of his automobile while it wss‘park-
ed near his horns Monday night.
I O
-Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
a
"m J
. _ ".m»
' e
. o e
:Edwardluith’." Ram-d street.
% ‘ “his automobile had been
Dr. B. A. llutchlson is the now
moderator of the United Presby-
terian church. lie won a unani-
mous election at the general assem-
bly at Sharon. l'u. Dr. Hutcliiaon
formerly was act-rotary of the board
of home missions.
day, but an in\'r~siigniioii by the po-
lico revealed the fact that the car
had boon moved over into a lot. in
order that anothcr car might be
movcd. ‘
t O O
—-\'ialt our Gift liopiirtiiicnt. Scri-
ond Floor, for wedding suggestions.
i)onnclly's.—-—.’irlv.
. I O
The. touring car stolen frOm Louis
Manor, of Lexington nveuuo, was
found abanilonml in liouion street
ycstcrday, and returned to the own-
er.
0 I 0
Thomas I‘lcckcr, of New York city,
forfeited bonds of $2 in the down-
town city court on the charge of vio-
iatlng the parking ordinance this
morning.
A similar charge against Alico
Langley was nollml whcn she appear-
cd in court and smtmi that she had
misundrrsiood the moaning of the
signS.
O 0 0
Henry 1!. Close. of Wcsiport. was
fined $135 and costs on the charge
of passing a standing trolley car in
Lihcrty Squarc in the downtown rity
court this morning. .ludgc Freeman
Light remitted $1.3 of the fine.
0 O 0
Henry Manllow, 6 Lincoln m‘f‘nuo
and Samuel Libertino. 30 Lowe
street wore faggot] for violation of
the. parking ordinance by Patrolman
Frank Stratton this morning.
i t 0
Earl C. Dolaud now managing ed-
itor of the Baltimore American and
who hold the same position on tho
Evening Sentinel before it was pur-
chased by tho prcscnt management.
is among tho five newspaper men
who were erntcnccd to serve one
day in jail for the publication of
the court room photographs of the
Richard llccsc Whittcniore murder
trial on May 19. Mr. Dclaml was
managing editor of the Evening
Scntincl when this paper was own-
ed by the estate of Janice Goldcn. Ho
acted in that capacity for about
four months.
Elizur-S— Goodrich Dies
At Wethersfield Home
lilizur Stillman Goodrich. vice-
prcsident and director of the City
Bank and Trust company. died at
his home in Wctlicrsficld early ycs-
tcrday morning. He was a former
senator and for many years was
president of the Hartford and New
York 'i‘ransporiation company and
the Hartford Street Railway com-
pany.
Mr. Goodrich was active in busi-
ness and politics for more than 70
years and had gone about much as
usual until about three weeks ago.
when he began to‘fuil rapidly.
He was born in \\'ethersficld. De-
cember.28. 1834. a son of Elizur
.Goodrlch and Jorushn W. Stillman
Goodrich. lie was descended from
William Goodrich of Bury. St. Ed-
munds. Suffolk county. England.
who settled in Wethersficid in 1635.
and represented the town in the
general court in 1662.
His Name 'Is—
0 i
RAYMOND STARR
His name is Starr and he shines
brightly. does this 18-year-old pitch-
er on the Danville team. Three-
Eye League. He stepped into the
hall or tame the other day by hurl-
ing a no-hit. no-rnn gains against
the heavy-clubbing ,Bloomington
also. He didn't issue a single pass.
either. and throughout the tray had
...—-..... -, .... a...
PAGE FIVE
. ...“ . ... .‘..,.-... __..,._.~_._......c.._.,. .-:—~«.,._______. ~.-_—. ___.-____ 1 1—: f fir
9 around her. in the protrctmn of lwr of wood and Imiulod a weather-beat-
NBtlonl Plow” 0‘ presence. The design of the [my]. on shodc. is supported on either , . . . . .. . .. . . .- . . . -
Chlldm II Theme 0f lion and the color schr-nu- or m. Iido by llillinllon gruullo no... The I" ”E' “05‘3"" N 5‘ “IN l‘_”‘_" l_"”‘ l‘ "MT
Bureau At EXPOIlflon 'ntire exhibit is also tin- work of 10!) Mm"- a single large beam. has w,” M?" ”ms. 7‘ 9‘ H SH“ “1" “H'I‘ "ITEM‘
Mr. Manlrarito. assisted by “0.1m bccu IIlDI‘llHOil into the. aide IliDDOl‘ts "5“ “l “ l'“““‘- “N"
. and Kundsln, architects of \\'ush- ""0 “‘U‘Hli'n plus “cro used in its (‘1‘). l
and Ch‘mrzinl' Mail's: 3:“:3": lnrlon, D. c. hir. Mungrmiin u an ¢‘?ntl";li'li\ul- H lmvins liven orlrln- “must” F. H A I N “0:";
c ren's c n c " _ ° ‘ artist whose work is disiin uishmi " W l"“"“"' 1° ""“d ”m "a” of ' ‘ ‘ ' "
button of tile Childrenl Bureau 0‘ by originality of color and if nulvo largo [mimics from tho beach and 98 “Tm“ \nrtl. [out M .\nn M" "‘ .\orwalk It L
the U. B. Department of Labor to the elniplirity of treatment. m, bus "1- tho l‘t‘llllllliilt‘l‘ or the structure of
government exhibits at the Scanni- ”a...“ attention. recently iln-ouuh , logs brought from neighboring for- gr _ .
centennial‘ exposition in Philach- I h... “um“ for 0mm“... mm his vats. (min: to tho mum"... of such demand that Mr .ilfrml. who in . l""'.“."‘."”'. MUDHI.
pbia next month. Cm," for children in Well-known ilm l‘OilIl. houcvcr. this rcpruduc. in politics. has lilkt'l‘l u imam: next \ ”"lml- ‘ ' |:.\ l l‘i- 'l'lltv fell
Th0 Children‘s Bureau. choosing sr-lioolsin Washington exhibition» of lion of “but would limo ln‘cn t'nn- door to his residence .w an to how luv you I'M" mmlnl hush-1nd. Mrs.
to emphasise as its part in the an- m” children's work, liming hm“ sirllt‘lml in curly Colonial days “"3 more spaco for luliait‘nlvs. .lnnw-s. “I'm”
MVQTMU’ celebration 0' "‘9 “3m": shown in varlolis cities ulmndonml. The structure in il- ll‘as and afternoon polllil'ul Inert. Allic-K lillliiiir': \’-.u, but he ain‘t
of the Declaration of independence __ ___~__'“~_“ luuiiunicd at night by powerful lugs which Lad) Mom! lilws no“ I .1 \milm.‘ lllmlll Anew rs.
the right of children to ”life. liberty ' -—————-————-—————- and then. - ..-,_~-__.__.,w__ .
and the pursuit of happiness." will WItCh City Preparfls Latest pad In England hire. wum-a Ashley, wifc of In.- .. . “'1" '"lv'jllri'h'r'
show through palntings.erhiblts and For 300th Anniversary: “B ,, A H mum... of 'i‘mmpori, “mum. h... ltll\lil' .limcr- .\..r .111 flllill9llr‘sg
mono“ Diciul'el ”“3 need. of lb“ or Foundin Jill 1.10l Is To OFI'OW Ollsc liOll‘Io ".....HH). ‘0 l.m|,\' 1511...“). \\lm l‘i'li' I.i|i It'lil. .10 lllt'li: inn liorV
children of the United States today. 3’ y ‘ "— cnlcriainml for Loni umi l..ul\ llcml- ‘ ""1"“ '” “"'“~V of H” “mm”: W"
An outstanding fro are of the Q . it is quitn the {ml for popular mg who hull Jiml rciui'lml {mm .ln- "H" "WNW '” “'W’W'” ”In “In".
Children's Bureau exhi it “Ill be I. ‘AI‘LM' MA"..-At the gain“ Nl‘ (inuplr‘a “‘1”; m lllllU no...” or dial. (Illit‘ll lilo-w lillt'llll‘i'li I! turn come.
20~i00t mural painting by Prpplno “”30 archway 30 ("l l” “Ml-"ll ""‘l Silllnll)’ apartments in England to fill tho. Of't‘mzlilil of n rlmriiv lmll “" m “"5”!“ ”'“h. D‘W‘mn‘l‘l “P“.
Mangravite of New York and Wash- hulls archway so 1mm “night ...... ”WU“, ., lurgo hm,” from ”...“. ... ”m 1.0“... 0, ”W.“ “um“... H... ‘ or mp ,m-iun- in mg minimum.
inston.repreaeniingthe spirit of pro- about so feet in width. i‘ot‘ciilly l'ril‘ntls when they want to give a. lmnkm: “ho “IUiHH‘d” hm “will”. '"“:’"""f'."“."',—'.""' '
tection WhiCh the Nation feels ‘0' ”Mini by the city govcrmcni. ll r.~;.| purli', 'l‘hc prnr-iim among e0< house for the cu-ni. thr- nliuosplwny .ll'l.\lil-.\1l.\ MW
ward ChildhOOil‘ Th. “8“" of “'lll Welcome those \\ ho arrive in llli' Holy folks for an entertainment of of a fasluonnlilv l‘i'MlHlil'nlll was re. "So ’liilluns ls‘ hour. DH! ll". lt‘aVe
““0"“ done in larger-than-life WW“ C"! during the cclcbruliun amino kind for charity also is quite produced, the gums silllng .‘il Mimi] . muvhi"
size will be shown in the foreground of the 300th aniiivcrsnry of the tho \‘ogun, tables arr-ungr-ii nrmiiul tho dun-mu - 'l ““Hk "0" “1‘ ‘1‘ ‘1'! fl” ”Om in
of the painting. lifting “D in 110' founding of Salem. July 4-10. 'I‘lm lmnso of Sir Alfred and Lady floors whcro they had Mummy while in“ nu lhv hm? Mme ui'h earl]
arms a baby, while children play The archway. which is constructed Mono. conirnlly locaicrl. has been in enjoying a calmrvt In rrwnmncn. I otlwfk l‘um‘h. London.
a . ‘ ‘ .
Baby Pictures ti 9 ... See Baby Pictures
are ready. Call for them . ‘. Taken by Pattie Brooks
Wednesday or Thursday. .., During Baby Week—in
2nd floor rear ... .' our Main St. Window.
_ a.
a
Watch Your
G l'
are me
To the eye there is no
difference between a
car with gas and a car
without. The deception
of the situation is the
chief aggravation. One
minute before she stops,
she runs as though she
had ten gallons. Then
a little rise in the high-
way. a sudden turn of
the wheel, you hear a
hallow bark in the car- ‘
buretor and your run is ,
ended. In these hurried
days and nerve racking
hours men and women Thoughtful remembrancee
need to be told to
watch their m G” is for the young graduates
vitality. Your physical ‘
a l . . . . .
If; 02::nigaynbmllto _ Delightful little things that the girl graduate will
Yet in reality your ‘3; be pleased to own. Some thoughts for the boy gradu- ‘
A 1;: ales as well. .
its...
beginning to
sleep fitful,
the necessary
fill ydur energy tank.
Business knows
Therefore, we
standstill. '
Stockings of
more than ‘
passing interest
Women’s ' stockings—of.
’rayon and silk with lisle
top and sole—in black, gun-
metal, zinc, sandlewood,
peach and biscuit 75c
. infant’s socks—of mer-
cerised lisie iii plain. colors,
black, cham agne, cordo-
‘ van, romper lue 12%:
Infant’s socks—silk and
. rayon in plain colors-
white,. pongee, orchid, sky
pink 50c
Main floor rear
The new slicker
umbrellas
Women’s slicker umbrel
ias for rain or shine—made
with rainproof cover
plaid combinations. with-
= short stubby
.\
handles $3.
the enemy popping up files and roll-
.Iw um :- dz;-
a ......“
J4
*1
f
supply may be so low
that a little rise in the
road. a little extra exer-
tion, and you find you
~. ...... not go on. Blue rings
. tho. ,..,,._ hands
shake.
appetite
jerky. The warnings
are clear. You are run-
ning out of gas. Take
time.
money and effort to re-
its
mechanism moves by
consuming vitality.
keep
every part of our or-
ganization replete with
vital energy. A devital-
ized man or a devitaliz-
ed business is at a
red and ....‘mircd.
out $4 to $10.
of six $3.50 to $6
A big sale
manufa
price.
Printed crepea-some in
1“ uirecl for a
b
w Zl/inyards rec
unusua
Suggested gifts for
the. June bride
law-iv silver and silver plated ware is always cor-
Sllver plated bi'earl "trays 'r'ii'm impale: and with-
Sllt'er plated sandwich trays $4 lo $9.50 ' 1‘”
Silver plated candle sticks $2 a pair to $6.
Sterling silver candle sticks $18 to $20 pair.
Sterling silver individual salt and peppers in sets
Sugar and cream sels $5 to $7.50 set
Cheese and cracker dishes $5 and $6
Covered vegetable dishes $8 to $13.50 ‘
Pie plates $4. Compotes $5 to $14.
Sets of silver ilal were 26 pieces $10 to $29.25
Main floor front
printed silk $2.15 0
Several weeks 'ago the silk buyers of the seven-
teen stores of the American
Which we are members, met in New York to buy for:
ibis sale. The meeting was a great success, and the s' '
1 offered .cxtraordina
insecure our orders, making possi le this very low
Especially noteworthy are these 54 inch silks—
all-over design—others bor-
lered with floral pattern and convhntional outline. Alll
3e n‘ewshades for street and evening wear. Only lfi
silk opportunity at $2.15 yd.
l Third floor
.. .’-...........................-.........anmcanoa'r; come.
J‘fl
l
f
.of 54 inch
Purses and pouch bags $2.95 to $19, in silk and
leather in black and about every color.
1 Pearl beads in great variety and beauty $1.25
to $15.
Mesh bags of many delicate designs $2.50 to $19
Flemble raceleis are stylish and eveiy girl wants.
one 59: to $7.50
Cull links in many fine atterns land riced from
We to $5 P P
Waldemerc watch c'hains $l to $6
$5Cigarette cases in many shapes and sizes‘SSlfill
lo .
Stud sets, the newest, correct for formal wear
$1.50 to $7 set
Belt buckles, good selection $1.50 '
Bell buckle sets, line choice $5 set.
Pen knives in variety of dainty and durable
handles and shapes $2 to $4.50
Main floor front
“Our Gang” is her
yOu’Ve seen ’em in “movies”
. "Farina." "Mara "Freckles," "Jackie" and the
ever funny Fatty. ey are here all packed up logo
OI
Retailers’ Association, of
price concessions
1
dress.
to your home with a few stitches and bit of a stuffing
‘tlie will amuse the oungslers. They make the most
delightful dolls and a I you need to make them with is
here for 75¢ ‘
Then there are the rompers slam ' t b 'd r
with these funny folks as the centralillgur: Gigi $011.55
and $1.35 '
The aprons at $1. The bibs 'at 50:.
The little bangers for 50¢
These are so easy to make and to embroider and
such fine pastime that folks will want several to take
along With them. Theyare so durable. too—and the
baby cant get hurt playing With dolls of this type. ‘
Third floor '
i
Norwalk Chronicler