‘ I s ‘Ht's here it It‘s new" ~ lets- te la n that Iboea m. o ,Mlgerators. Noose and Pct. it - 1- oil cook stoves. bathroom ’4 . ice cream freesara. win- . y ' screens. screen doors. porch dheirs. porch blinds. lawn A“ ‘Mers. larder: tools. brooms. , ‘ - OI. etc. 38 W Wm Mr. and Mrs. LaDuke Wel- come Son — Hose Com- pany Meeting Monday Evening. several members of the League of Women Voters from Rowayton are attendlnl a luncheon at Dorion'l.‘ East Net-walk. today. Among them are Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mrs. G. 1". Newmann. Mrs. George H. Hubbell. Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. Mrs. Frank Hadley and Mrs. S. Melghan. ll 0 O Mr. and Mrs. William La Duke. of Raymond street. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. William llassard. at the Nor- L. GOLDEN .WAIEINGTOH STREET SOUTH NORWAI! Featuring .- Style . no. . CLOTHES ‘For Men and Young Men. Some models in- clude 4-piece Suits. One long pant and one knicker. Charge Accounts Opened acorns on" ‘tv l' \ III lull!!- llluilll | . slur u Otii! The last word in smart- ness, permitting women . and conveniently, is the Ornamental 'Koh-i-noor S h o e Fastener (Pat. LAppI. for). Its working will be a surprise and de- light to you. Improves the appearance of any sing wear. Wide r'a'nge of simple and rich orna- ments. No more buttons or button hooks. soLD EXOLUIIVILY av? worms-s nuanr'rowm walk hospital yesterday. This is their second child. 0 O Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funk were recent visitors in North Adams. Ver- mont, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Leonard and family. Miss Nancy Leonard made the trip with them. 0 O 0 Mrs. William Reap entertained several friends at bridge a fow days ago at her home in North avenue. Mrs. Reap's guests included Mrs. Frank Reap. Mrs. W. Seals. Mrs. William Rose. Mrs. Charles Sconeld. Mrs. Henry Knickerbocker. Mrs. A. . Space. Mrs. J. Williamson and Miss 1 "Button Heck to ‘ dress more quickly , shoe, for street or eve-u . otEugane Atwood. aged so, philanp I Elizabeth Bower. O O O —-Swlm Kaps. Durable yet attrac» . live at Allen's Drug Store—Adv. 0 O 0 Mrs. Bertha Cleverley, of Crew avenue. who is visiting her sister. Miss Margaret Hathway, in East Norwalk. is planning to spend the summer in Ridgelleld. Friends re- gret to learn that she is not very well and send wishes for a. speedy rc- COVCW. ‘ t O O Mrs. Lester Gilman. who has been visiting for the past few weeks with friends in Atlantic City, is expected to return to her home on Illghland avenue in a few days. 0 O 0 Mrs. George A. Ray entertained the members of the Good Will so- ciety at her home on Crockett street yesterday afternoon. A. delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies who. as they worked, made plans to hold their annual picnic on the next meeting day. June 17. when they will motor to Bevin Rock for ‘the day. Should the weather- be stormy the elub plans to make the 'trip the next day. Mrs. Kay served refreshments to the following guests: Mrs. J. F. Ar- nald.j)iirs. Ear-1P. Stevens. Mrs. Her. old N. Wilstm. Mrs. Sidney a. Bell. Mrs. Thomas Saute. Mrs, Oliver 1. Clark, Mrs. Henry Forclt and Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond. E Q 0 The motorboat. "Bud." owned by Charles Sconcld. is being placed in eomhrission by Captain Theodore Smith. The motor boat "Erma." owned by Robert Parker. and one owned by Andrew Mills, are being made ready for the season. ‘ 0 O O Monday evening the Rowayton hose company will hold its regular monthly meeting. Plans for.the car- nival are progressing nicely and it is expected that reports will be made by the various committees. of the affair. at the meeting. Or 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reap and Mrs. William Seals. of New York. will spend Sunday at their summer home on Logan Place. . t 0 0 Mrs. Joseph Taylor. of Pennoyer street. attended a dinner and theatre party last evening in New York city. 0 I O \ Mrs. Blanche Du Fault has rented her house on Rowayton avenue for the summer season 0 a. party from New York. Mrs. ertha Cleverley has also leased her house on Craw avenue to New Yorkers for'the sea- son. A O O . Visitors in town yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamil. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hamil and children who motored from Starvart. Florida. Mrs. Richard Hamil will be remem- bered as Mrs. Carrie Petty of R0- wayton avenue. 0 I 0 ‘Friends of Fraser Gilman. of up- per Rowayton avenue. regret to learn that he is confined to his home by illness. . O 0 0 Charles F. Mills will be one of the speakers at the unveiling of the tablet in memory of the late Captain Charles W. Bell intthe Romyton “Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday afternoon. instead of Oscar. 8. Mills as‘waa stated in yesterday's Senti- ne . m Getting-mm Wedding "—._'-'|" .. LIME. (AP) mu boa-aloe. Bin- soy. ”eminent motion picture act- ress and Charles E. Cotting of Bos- ton. a member of'the firm of Lee. Higginson and Company were mar- ried at'tlie old Lyme church at high noon Thursday. theceremony being performed by Rev. Appleton Law- rence of Boston. son of Bishop Wil- liam bureau. of Mass. Rev. How. mauled; rector of the church as- ’Dnguedtwoodma Stonmlton. (AP) Word was re- ceived here yesterday of the death in New York-city yesterday morning and silk, manufacturer. He had been in ill health for a year. . , 350" 3 DAY CAMPAIGN THIS EVENING Mrs. Campbell Laying New Walk In Front Of Home On Van Zant St.—-Notes From East Norwalk. Special services tonight at the Swedish Congregational church will open a three day evangelistic cam- paign to be carried on with two visiting pastors as tho speakers. This evening's meeting at ii o'clock will be addressed by a former pastor of the church. Rev. B. l“. Malm. who is now stationed at the Swedish L‘on- gregationai church in the Bronx. Rev. Malni left here about two and a. half years ago after five years of service, being succeeded by the Rev. Hialmar Granstrom. . On Saturday night at 8 o'clock the Rev. F. 0. Johnson of Stamford will give the sermon. Sunday there will be three services. at 10:45, 4 and 7 O'clock, with the Rev Granstrom in- troducing the two visiting speakers. The afternoon service will have two sermons. one to be ghcn in Eng- lish and one in Swedish. I O L1 A stretch of 100 feet of new cev nient pavement is being laid in front of the home of Mrs. Sarah Camp- bell on \‘un Zant street. With the completion of this place there will remain but a few stretches on the street as yet unpaved. The work being done on East nvenuo assures the residents that within a. short while there will be pavements along the whole thoroughfare from the bridge to the district line. C O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ash have moved from \'un Zant street to Win- nipauk. O 0 William Morrow is confined to his home on Reynolds street with an in- lured arm. The injury was suffered Wednesday while he was at work. O 0 l Miss Margaret Jarvis, 39 Seaview avenue. has joined the stuff of the Good Will company. . . . Bert Bergfors of Georgetown has taken the position with the Atlantic and Pacific left vacant by Hugo Fagerson's transfer to the Ridgeticid store. 0 O The Friendship Bible class of the East Avenue Methodist Episcbpul church will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. A. J. Stumpf. 47 Gregory boulevard. O O O . All this week the various classes of the church school have been held- ing rehearsals at. the church in preparation for the Children’s Day program. June 18. At the morning services on that day. Rev. Charles 8. Gray will baptize infants and is ask- ing that he be notified of the names of those to be .bapilzgd. Employees of the Century Under- wear company at. the Liberty square plant will attend the funeral of Mrs. Hattie May Andrews. this afternoon. Mrs. Andrews died of apoplexy at her work Wednesday morning. e e ~- Tho graduation exercises of the Roger Ludlow Junior High school are to be held in the auditorium of the school on June 28. They will not be given in conjunction with those of the senior class of the announced. 0 0 t The workmen of the Southern New England Telephone company will lay a new pavement in place of the one they damaged at Osborn avenue and Van Zant street when setting a new pole recently. e' e a Dr. L. Grelner of New York City. has leased the O'Hara farm on Howard avenue for the summer ,months. Philip Mahoncy of Van Zant street will make a business trip to New Foundland soon, and will visit ”relatives at the same time. 0 O 0 William Letter-son of Newark, N. J.. is spending the week with his parents on Winfield street. .__.._......... Quarterly Dividend NEW YORK, (AP)-An lnitlpl quarterly dividend of one dollar a share was declared Thursday on the participating preferred stock of the Southeastern Power and Light com. parry and the regular quarterly divi~ dend of 81.75 a. share on the pre- ferred. Both are payable on July 1 to stock of record of June 19. in in the basement_ where paints Wm Norwalk ‘Act in Line to Enjoy Advantages of _ Air Transportation? "it. is only a matter of a short lliuo \tll.l flying ticlds will be a lie- crselty in all clib‘s. Norualk. as well as other towns and cities ubout it, should take advantage of the upleT- tunity at this time and prepare for the future. Norivaik should secure a llylug flcld." hlnjor Gus Parsons. general manager of tho t‘olonlul Air Transportation Lilies ilt-rIuri-d at the luncheon of the Kimmie club in the lloyai James Inn. yesterday. Aviation’s Progress Major Parsons has bud consider. ablc nxpuricnco as an aviator and served i that capacity pith the lfnlled States during the World War. He was the speaker at the luncheon yislerduy. He said in part: “it was only about 20 years ago that the Wright Brothers made their famous night. A Short time lntt-r Glenn Curtis flew from New York to Albany. Then followed a period of dare devil flying and peo- ple marveled that anyone could fly in a piano. But the grr'atcst dc- vciopmont in aviation occurred dur- ing the grout war. Prior to that time no aviator dared go into a tail spin, but during the war it became part of the instructions and no stu- dent had complete! his course in the schools of th liniicd States army until he was able to go into and come out of a. tail spin. "At the close of the war the i‘nitcd States was well prepared and had thousands of planes with first class aviators to fly them. “After the war many of the avid- tors went on barnstorming trips taking people up into the air. while in Europe they were making great strides in aviation. Air lines were being maintained. .It was some time before this government rcnllzcd that it must do something to develop aviation and with 4he idea. or assist- ing the commercial branch, the Kelley bill was passcd which sub- let the contract to five cuiumcrcial companies to carry the mails. among them the Colonial Air Trans- portation Lines of which I am the gcncrul manuger. We will start carrying the mails from New York to Boston on July 1. America Holds Records “Tho progress in aviation in this l Kiwanis Notes I There were all pvt-scat yesterday. A good showing, but. i‘rcsldciii llarnes wants more. 0 e Kiwanis Churics Rogers “on the attendance wire. it was [ll'i‘bi‘llitd by Sam Grecustcln who, as usual. caused a good laugh. Sam gave a dollar and with it a note saying that the enclosed “greenback" and 29 more like it would buy any $2.3 suit in his store As Charlie some to ban,- a good supply in his own store it in not believed that he will take advan- tage of Sam's offer. 0 O . . Kiwanians Emory Stevens and Towers 1.“. Hamilton will leave for Montreal this week. where they will attend the Kiwanis convention. Ev- eryone was anxious to find out what they were going to do after they ar- rived there, but they wouldn't tell. 0 C O The Glee Club was right on the job. augmented by Wendell P. Milli- gan. It. was only a tryout for "Wen" and he will be notified if he has earned a regular position. 0 O 0 Secretary Fred Lyon's badge was "bigger and better" than ever! it is reported that Fred sports the largest badge of any Kiwanis secre- tary in the organization. O O 0 Several Kiwanians claimed their place of abode as Norwalk and Westport. Maybe they are trying to consolidate the two places. 0 O 0 Bob Tenny was on the job as us. al. Bob is one of the oldest mem- bers of the club. He has been in since it organized and is one of its best workers. Did you ever hear him cheer at a Kiwanis-Toreador ball game? country has been remarkable. We hold about all of the records. The government was right in not stocking up with planes because the planes used three years ago are ob- solete now. "Substantial aid will be given the commercial companies by the gov- ] lulu-d um] dmolopcd and properly lwardcd to Ruth Mcrrium. second moment and airways will he estab- iiuhtvrl so that living will he sale by night. A the year program has been mloptcd by the army and navy and we are going to realize some- vcry definite progress from it. "We are fortunate in this state in having a. flying governor and it. fly- ing senator. John Trumbull and liirsni llinghum bulb of whom lune accomplished some grcat things. We have a splendid miatlon field in Hartford. one in New Milford and another is being established in Wa- lcrbury. l‘muhurv, Bridgeport. New Haven and other cities are estab- lsliing them. Those towns and cities taking advantage now will benefit later. "Commercial companies will be a grant aid to the country, because as a result of their efforts we will have a not work of airways established all over this country. 30 To 00 Acres Needed For Field. "it is up" to Nor-walk to look around and find an available site for an airport and develop it. It must have clearance on all sides. A field of 30 acres will do. but 60 acres is much better. “We intend to carry malls at first. lzilcr express, and ui'lcr that. passengn-rs. I..‘ll'g': tlirce motored ships will be ust-d to carry passen- gurs and if one of these motors goes dead the other tuo ulll carry the plane on and if two go dead the other one will carry the plane to the next landing field. This form of transportation will be just as safe as ‘ any other and it will not be long before cwryone will be flying." Spoilers Itecchc i'rizcs. The prizes were awarded to the winners of the recent spelling 'bee conducted by tho Kiwanis club. In the cighllr grade first prize was prize to Jack Iiumberi. and third prize to Elizabeth Wurgo. In the scvcnth gl'U'lt'. first prize was mvunlcd to Tessie liioko. second' prize to Mildred llcnjzimiii and third prize to I-Jlizubclli Buclita. All of the winners were present at the luncheon and were congratulated by President George Barnes and Past President Edward R. Quinlan. New Hampshire Operator Proves Heroine Of Fire Miss Mildred Kimball. eighteen- year-Old night telephone operator at l’lk0,.N. IL. is the lll‘l’Olllsi of that well known White Mountain village. During the night hours rcceutly fire bl‘oko out in the general offices of the Pike Manufacturing Company. in which building the telephone ex- change ls located. The tire. originat- and oils were stored. spread with such rapidity that flames enveloped the entire building within a few sec- onds. but. the telephone operator remained at her post. summoning aid from nearby towns. and refused to leave even when the room was in flames until finally she was dragged from her post ‘of‘ duty. She was slightly burned. Franklin Junior High as was first Noll WHITE SALE ' Oontindes All Week. Wonderful values are offered. The N. E. Ryan Co 86 WASHINGTON STREET Special Releases Lonesome and Sorry—— For Trot Valencia-Fox Trot Georgianna-Pox Trot DONNELLY’S So. Norwalk Westport \_.____.. 1.. - .4 _A._ Momma -TRlS'l'RAM 8. arm co. “Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store” Wall Street Norwalk. Conn. SPECIAL 444... Pure Linen Lunch Cloth 98c (Assorted Colored Borders) M O 0 Look Your Best This Summer In These Lovely, Frocks e e o o . .00.”.00’03-9 O O . O O . . O . o”e”e°_°e’.°o”e O 00....” It takes an awfully smart Frock to make one look fresh and fashionable on a warm Summer day, but these Frocks will do it. They are of Voile and Linen, embroidered and plain, Tub Silk, and Flowered Chiffon. The style range is de- lightful and wide enough to suit all ‘ tastes. Our buyer shopped around a eeee eee”e’$ O .0. a e O O O O O O ””“.””.OO O O O u good bit before she found these Frocks, :: and we have no hesitancy in calling them .3. one of the season’s feature valueS. O. O O O ..” O ”.0. 0 $10.50 $12.50 0 O. O N O O 0 $15.50 0 0..” O O Q o’.’ O O O .00.” ”O. O O O O O.”.”.”. O q- 00 0 00.000000000000000 0000.0? 0 ”0......”0...” 00.“.00.”.“.O...O.”.O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.GO 0 v 0 H. O 9 99. O O 09.9 0 O .0. ’0 O O O O 0.0. O O 0.. O. .0 .0 O O O O C O 0‘. 0.09.”.0 O. .9 O O O O O O .0 9“! 0.. 9.. 9.9 0.. D O .00... O O 6.9 0.0 O O O o .0 O A 0 e ee.e 9.09.0... O a O o '0 9 o O O O o 00 - 0000000060000... 0'00... 6 ’00.“.”.”.”.O0.00.” N 60.”.”.OO.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.“.N.00.”.Qt e”e e l A; hot breakfast now in 3 to 5 minutes - ON’T believe that just because your mornings are hurried you must deny the family hot, nourish- ing breakfasts. Quick Quaker is faster than plain toast. 2 That means the most delicious oi hot breakfasts without muss or hurry. It means the excellently 'bai- shed..." °* “recur rates or ' makes laxatives less often needc Hyuy day for you and yours. I Do as thousands are doing. Star every day with Quick Quaker. Your ooer has nick aster— also QuagrOats sages bags alway known them. QUICKQu‘a‘ker a Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned. ‘In all leading shades $1.39 ‘° $2.25 Costume Slips ‘ ' $1.95 ‘° $7.50 . ~curs FOR THE JUNE BRIDE AND, GRADUATE Silk Underwear Vests .' . . . .a1.oo'to $3.50 Bloomers . .$1.75 to 3.500 Step-ins . . $1.49 to $3.50 Chemise . . 31.95 to $8.50 56 So. Main St. Mine. Jeannette Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. I. ‘Gowns ...$2.95 to $12.50 So. Nomlk,‘ Conn. BRIDGE SETS l v of hemetitchiug that is The same precise hand THE C. O. MILLERCOMPANY SCARES > VANITY SETS Bose: Sets $3.98 Italian Antique Embroidered Buffet Sets, consisting of an oblong piece and two squares. In a pattern at once simple and beautiful. . Lunch Sets . $17.50 Thirteen-piece Lunch Sets, in pretty designs. An ex- cellent gift for the bride of this or any other June. . work as in all these Linens. $5000 Rea Italian Linens LUNCH SETS TOWELS NAPKINS DOILIES i Flax from the cottage gardens of Ireland and Belgium has been woven into rich cream round thread Crash. And the embroidery—such as only the skilled. fingers of Italian women can create. By a fortunate purchase, we are able to offer real Italian antique Linens at much below regular c 0 st. An opportunity that every woman will appreciate-and be quick to take advantage of. Bridge Sets ' $5.25 ‘° $9.75 ‘ Five Piece Bridge Sets, consisting of 36-inch Clot . and four Napkins. Corner motifs of out work, punch work, and solid embroidery. Eighteen Inch Napkins 7 $16.7 M Eighteen-inch Napkins, in the same patterns as our . Italian Antique Embroidered Cloths. They make a charming and practical Wedding Gift , ‘ . . Low
Norwalk Chronicler