FURNITURE 7
.as-es '
m“- COMPANY
horwslh
.7 g l.. GOLDEN ‘
your" nasnrmwaan
WWGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
O |
Kiddie Caps
and Bonnets
‘ Organdy and Net Caps
linportsd Orgendy and Silk
Bonnets
Washable. Hand Painted Pique
. um (pr bore
J. l. MALLETTE
Washington St. So. Norwelh
p
w.
A. A. .l. out... Co.
»- to North aim am...
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
mmmmmmy
. dressed in a rose pink crepe de
FOR ONE WEEK
. 'ONLY
EASTMAN 2 CAMERA
89c .
Regular Price $1.25
Don't an. no Opportunity
The‘l'lamilton Shop
'49 WALL STREET
* RADIOS
You pan Mord
Sets Complete
p $17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups
. 1": Radio Shop
.. “mo Bldg. So. Norwalh
‘I
it Gifts For The
June Bride
The Gxduate
a: Moderate Prices
as 8001‘! MAIN STREET
”UTE NORWALK
GIFTS
. ., pristefor the Bride and
the Graduate
' fill. Ryan Co.
as Washington Street
South Nerwalk
STORAGE
‘ You can now avail yourself of
the unset storage facilities in a.
flats for any amount of mg.
‘ require.
Wgut-1"”werehoil'se is a Let."
Irish building. located at 5 Heel.
d street. equipped with in.
sprinkler gym glen.
the low insurance rate a
see per hundred dollars on con.
use.
DAILY MOTOR
muLAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
HArtford.
EAST NORWALK
Saturday Evening Cére-
m ' At East Avenue
Me odlst Church -'- To
Live In Larchmont. ’
a a... of friends from other civ
ties of the state attended the sim-
ple wedding of Florence M. Austin
and Perry Van Dyke Cochran at the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Saturday night at I o‘clock.
Rev. Charles S. Gray performed the
ceremony. Inmmedieteiy afterward
the couple d through the tra-
ditional sho er of rice from their
friends waiting outside the person-
age and after ye short stop at the
bride's home ”started on a. week's
wedding tour before tak up their
residence in Larchmont. . Y.
The bride is the daughter of
Frederick end Florence Austin of
65 Winfield street. She was attend-
ed by her sister Dorothy. a nurse in
the No lk hospital. The groom is
the son Oliver Cocky-an of Larch-
mont end is en empioye of the
American Express company. Lester
Greenwood. of Larchmont. acted as
best men.
For the ceremony. the bride was
dressed in a powder blue taffeta
gown trimmed with shell pink goer-
gette. end were a picture ‘hat to
match. She carried a huge bouquet
of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was
chine dress trimmed with pastel
shades of georgette and wore a
white picture hat. She carried pink
roses. When dressed for traveling
,the bride wore a. white. flat two
zplQCO dress embroidered in blue.
‘with a powder blue coat and a small
iwhlte hat.
The couple were accompanied by
motor as far as Port Chester by
Milton Sisuson end the Misses De.
rothy and Bernice Austin.
0 O O
The members of the Epworth
league of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church met lest night at the
church for a discussion of “Burst.
ing Horiaons," led by Charles Gray.
Jr. Three visiting {pullers develop-
ed fully the points of interest in con-
nection with the Sunday school in-
'stitute which will be held this sum-
mer in Storrs.
H. M. Sigman. of the Nerwaik
Methodist church. addressed the
meeting on the institute's general
aspects; Min Marjorie Dufault of
Rowayton spoke on the class work
to be done; end Miss Rhoda Jervis
of Rowayton presented the recrea-
tion program for the gathering.
During the evening a solo was
given by Miss Mildred Morgan. eo-.
companied by Earl Seem on the vio-
lin and Wilbur Thompson on the
piano.
O O 0
A fair crowd visited Calf Pasture
Beach yesterday but not mven the
hardy ventured into the water. A
cold east wind felt its way across
the beach throughout the day and
discouraged ell but beech promen-
aders in full street costume.
O O O
A birthday party was held Satur-
ay night at the home of Katherine
Celia Sanford, 2 Gregory street. '
O O O
Mrs. L. M. Sanford and Mrs. W.
H. Wilcox! acted as hostesses at a
party given Saturday night for Miss
Katherine Celia Sanford. to cele-
brate her 16th birthday. Among
the guests of the evening were: Lil-
lian Stools, Elizabeth Keeler. Luella
Reid, Bernice Frlcke, Charlotte San-
.ford. Dorothy Curtiss. Elmer Cros-
by. Irving Vorhees. Charles Peter-
son. Arthur Wilson. Alfred Wilson.
and Everett Sanford.
O O 0
A sister of Mrs‘ Leah depers.
Cove avenue. Mrs. Clara Lopes
Gompers. who is a. leader of the
Democratic women in New York
City. was one of the guests at the
wedding of Governor “Al” Smith's
daughter last week.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ichavrein, Rowan
street. spent the week-end in New
York City.
0 O a.
Frank Hail.. Rowan street. is
spending sevgral days in Bridgeport.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. William Laferson.
Jr.. of New Jersey have returned
home after spending a week with
their parents here.
0 0 0
Richard B. Singeweldo. Winfield
street. accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Beers and their two daugh-
ters on a trip to Savln Rock. yester-
day. ‘
C 0 O .
Mr. and Mrs. David Gould of Win.
field street spent the week-end in
e
.0.
Mrs. E. Blakemen is visiting a an
ter in Stamford.
. s. e a
Mrs. S. Irwin of Bridgeport visited
Mr .and Mrs..Edward Patterson of
Winfield street. yesterday. Mr. Pet—
tersen is confined to his home with
a bad cold.
s s e - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Jay w. Mallory and
Frank Benedict. East avenue. mo-
tored to Brooklyn. yesterday.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pielouski
were in Danbury over Sunday.
0 O I .
Joseph Sciore motored to. New
York yesterday to visit friends.
0 0. ~
Anthony Premo
spent the day in
Stamford. '
Sung Woddn‘t Bold
PATTERSON. N. 3., (AP). June
I.—Wit.h his hat and coat stolen.
Meander Sadoua. fl. miner. of
Franklin Borough. said he toned the
June weather too cold for comfort
last night and decided to die. as
noosed a heavy twine his use!
and suspended , a mill
doorway.
When her husband, who paints
LA
I] 0
‘VI’Z, NEW YORK—dds
P. M. .
7:00—Madlson Dinner Concert.
"NBS—John Kennedy.
azoo-s-Radlo .Mixed Quartet.
MOO—Reading Railroad Rovelers.
lozoo—Astrid Fieldc. contraito.
lone—Fireside Boys.
ions—Harry Leonard's Orchestra.
WEAI". NEW YORK—402
P. M. ,
MOO—Dinner music.
6:55—Basoball scores.
7:00—Virginla Richards. soprano;
Myrtle Aldridge.
{zit—Arthur Scott—"Authors in
the Making."
7:80—Chaminade Trio: Frances
Christmas, 'cellist: Isabel
Rausch. violinist. and Helen
Knapp. pianist.
MOO—“School for Scandal"—-The
WEAF Players.
9:00—"A. d: P. Gypsies."
10:00—43 re n d 0 p e r tat—“Tales of
Hoifmann." .
ll-lz—Rolfe’s Orchestra. p
WEN. NEW YORK—301
P. M.
d:30-WI-IN Movie Club.
7:30—Joe Ward's Entertainers.
8:00—Roseland Dance Orchestra.
8:25—“Storage Batteries." II. B.
Shortz. ‘
8:30—6eorge's Surprise.
9:00—Leverich Three and
the Great."
azis—rTalk by Major Boughton..,
“Peter
0:20—Levorlch Three and "Peter
the Great."
9:30—Brooklyn Letter Carriers'
Band.
10:0, Amusement Park Orchestra.
10: Leroy Smith‘s Orchestra.
11: -Club Alabam Orchestra.
12:00—Sllver Slipper Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW YORK—258.
P. M. .
7:00—Sport Rays.
filo—Commercial. Digest.
7:15--Dick Hughes. ukelele.
7:30—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
8:00—Frsnces ’I'eper. soprano.
8:15—Artists' Debut Hour.
9:00——"Wherc Science Fails"—'I-I.
Gornsback.
this—Henry Merle. violinist.
9:30—A Radio Debate; Dr. Nor-
man Thomas vs. Hugo
Gernsback.
lOEOO—Johnny Camp's Orchestm.
llzoo—Edlsou Prize Play. "The Re-
turn of Mary Ellen." with
Alice Brady. ‘
“'GBS, NEW KORE—310. ‘
P. M. v
azil‘o—Uncie Geebee.
6:30—Black Diamond Music Mas-
tors.
two—“Summer in Europe." Hai-
lie Jameson.
filo—Black Diamond Music Mas.
ters.
MWNYC, NEW YORK—520.
two—Piano selections. Herman
Neuman.
d:10——Market High Spots. .
dzzom-Plano selections.
d:80-~Eicmentary German lessons.
7:00—Advanocd German lessons}
has—Lester ,Place. Robert Perco-
ccllo. piano duets. ~
two-Jan Munkecsy, violinist. '
had—Thomas Beckett. berytone.
unnonmummna
‘ Blu And Gray Day At
_ mp0 Next Saturday
ThelmMotte school in Norwalk
will ,obaerve'lts Blue and Gray‘Dey
June 10. beginning et:9:80.in the
morning with water' events at Com-
po. There Will be chances forboth
seniors and junior to compete. and.
the water sports will include a 50-
yard snd loo-yard dash. a iii-yard
backstroke race. a. diving contest
and relay races for both the seniors
ud'juniors.
A baseball game between the
Blues and the Grays will be the big
tantra-of the afternoon. ThlyldtLlh
sacral-limousine.
was hurt in a traffic accident, Mrs. P. O. Ensminger of Bay City. Mich,
looked up his contracts and set out to fill them for him. ~. She soon loam-
ed that by calling on her nerve she could do the lob almost as well as he
could. Above she is shown painting a loo-foot flagpole at Dallas. Tex.
tree. but mu; give
Merv
steepies and flagpoles for a living,
:iS—Address by Chief Justice
Peter A. Schmuck.
moo—Reception of Most Rev.
George Metulevicius. Speak-
ers; Monsignor Laveile Rev.
Francis Duffy, Conde Pallen.
Prof. Francis Bucls and
Ifref. Ebret. ’
11:00-Poiice alarms. ‘
WIINI‘. NEW YORK—210.
P. M. -
.7 : 00- «Knicker hooker Trio.
nee—Movie talk.
nus—One Welsh. songs.
9:00~—Harmony Boys. . ,
9:1 5—-Iliuccrest Collegian.
, mes—Lew Saxpn. senga
iozooa-Biuocrest Collegiene.
10:80—Laeretta Reynolds.
P MWFBII. NEW YORK—~23
. . . r .
6 : 00—Amerioan Legion news.
Gus—Volley Endriss, contraito.
6 : 30~Recitetiona 2 Joseph Geiger.
can—neu- Brooks. songs. ‘
11:80—Conule's Inn Orchestra.
P MWLWL‘. NEW YORK—288
lbw—Question hex.
o:80-Schickerllng Concert.
10:00wstudy Club.
1 0:1 s—Roee .Deegan. soprano.
10:ii0-——Co_rinne Ray. violinist.
mull—Alma Stoll. contraltc.
torso—Emerald Instrumental Trio.
P MWMSG. NEW'YORK—ais '
MOO—Bert Lowe. '
day—Raymond Maher.
dull—nay W. Harper.“ Charles
Trowbridge, of. "Craig's
Wife." '
izoo-Landeu'e Alamec Serenaders.
8 med—Mac and ‘ Lennie.
8:80-—8tudio program. ’ ‘
11:00é'—Steamship Leviathan Orcheso
ire. ‘ ‘
MWMOA, NEW-TOMA“
P. . .
6:30—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:00—Talk. II. D. Stra‘tton.
7:02—Empleyment opportunities.
7:10—Ernle Golden's Orchestra.
7: 30~Security investments.
7:40—Used Car News.
too—Christian. Science
Stuart Booth.
vazls—Hsrdman Hour of Music:
Chic Winter's. Orchestra. Al
Lack and ‘ Hardman Dance
Orchestrai 'Mul-iel Pollack.
. Vee Lawnhurst. ,I-iarry 'Kel-
ler. pianist; ’Hardman .Male
Quartet. I. .
10:15_—Mlnnie Well. iplalfilt. ‘
lozao—Wooodmansten Orchestra.
11:00—4ch Denny'p Or estra.
Into—Manhattan Sex-en d_'ers. .
1 2 : 00~McAlpin Entertainers.
A. M. .
12:15—Stauoh’s Orchestra.. . .
WOB.’ NEWARK—405 '
LOCLUI'O.
P. M. g a
(ma—Bill Wethey. "Sports”. .
czao-Jeedues 'Jecobs' Ensemble.
7 : all—Button ' String. Trio.
moo-"current ents" lecture. 11.
, v. Kellenborn. ‘
Izaoe-Felend Gannon, lferytone.
8:45—Kleln‘s Sel‘enadlng. S'ho e-
makers.
mid—Madeleine Southworth. cone
MILO. ‘ ‘ .
lows-Helen Schafmeister. ' pianist;
Louis Catonytenor.
mas—Leon .Wood. orgy recital.
Inn—News Bulletin.
lino—Five Messner Brothers.
1
beat 2 o'cloc'a'nnd directl fol .‘
ing this there will be a trayck [mats
at 4:00. The competition pill be con-
cluded ,with ,-a-.tug 9f wei- end a
mat. pulling contest between. ‘ the
two rivalsides. The'totai point score
will determine the winning team.
W
- . Meat James’lnot.
.XANSAS' CITYJ-dAn . influx of
searchers is reviving interestlia the
untransemoem sold seem A
to-haver‘hehnxhuried hy;the James
'boya east obthis on, infthe '10s.
A.M§J§0.‘Q‘$;.MW.?
to say that-thymus ..wee .
den” nudes a thenider‘ near xza‘ big
' actual-esse-
..—......w~,.—..
. . ..
. .. . .- u. W..._ ..........- -mn... ...._W........-
'the gliss.
. 7,.an we as are eaten.
voila” on
nuuors own
mom can
“Don’t Do Anything To
B t Mother.” Creed Of
Elizabeth — Now
Studying Religions.
This is Anne Austin's final article
on how she raised her wonder
daughter," Ellen Elisabeth Benson,
whose mind is “ille brightest ever
tested."
ily ANNE AL'STIN
Today. rather puzzled as to what
to say in this article on Elizabeth's
moral and spiritual development, 1
asked her: "What is your moral
code?"
"Well. there's not much of a code
to it.) just try to live so that I can
keep my self respect. can look my-
self in the eye without blushing. I
search deep down inside of me when
I am puzzled over a decision as to
conduct. and find out what seems to
me to be right. Then of course. I
always think about whether any-
thing I do would hurt you, or any-
one else. but you must of all."
No Choice as Child
I don't think that is a poor code
for a chill of 12 to have worked out
for herself. When i was a child I
was ruled with an iron hand. The
religion of my family's moral code
was pounded into me. I felt that I
had no choice in anything.
As I have said several times be-
fore in this series. I recognized Eli.
zabeth’s right to be a person. and all
my rules and prohibitions have
dealt almost solely with her health
and with ordinary daily living—tho
joint making of a home. I have con-
scientiously kept my hands off her
mind and her soul. believing that
they had a right to develop without
interference.
She is unselfish. gcncrous to a
fault. considerate of the feelings of
others, intensely affectionate. and
yet most of her joy comes from
ecif- communion. She enjoys soli-
tude more than any person I know.
Out of her communion with her
own mind and soul. Hill) which i do
not pry. come beautiful confident-cs.
an occasional poem that sturltot; me
with its penetrating philosophy and
understanding of heights which I
have not reached, and short stories
and little bits of essays that give me
breath-taking glimpses of the {re-:-
dom and splendor of her uninhibited
soul.
Studying Religions
As for religion, in the common
meaning of the word. she has none.
She has. for two or three years. been
quietly making a study of compara-
tive religions. and at the moment
she loans strongly toward Budd-
hism. She believes in a Supreme Be-
ing. or as we calls it. a "Cosmic
Force." which is variously worship-
pod and surrounded with pleasing
myths by every race on the globe.
‘What she ultimately comes to be-
lieve will belong strickly to her, be.
cause she will have found it for her-
self.
When she was 3 years old she be-
gun to attend Sunday School. and
has continued to do so whenever
she pleased. She has read the eu-
tlre Bible. not because anyone ask.
ed her to. but because she wanted
to. She does not believe it is the
word of God. but she is deeply in-
terested in the religious lore of every
country. Let who will criticize her
or be shocked.
Lcontend that it is Elizabeth‘s
soul and that she has a right to dis-
cover the truth for herself. I do not
claim to know all truth myself. Why
should I force her to accept ortho-
dox Christianity'or any other he—
lief? She is good. she is very con-
scious of the God force within her.
and she is seeking truth. I am con-
tent. .
. Trained to Tact
As for her relationship to society,
I have tried to train her to be tact-
ful. consider-"ate and a constructive
influence. to respect laws. to allow
others the same freedom of opinion
which she herself enjoys. I have also
taught “manners". from infancy. as
a matter of course. I have tried. to
set her a fairly decent example. in
my contacts with people. .
As for the rest-—her inner moral
and spiritual development—she has
had complete . charge of that. As a
result she is e character-fol indivi-
dlal. as distinctly separate from
me as if I werenot her mother. The
relationship of which I am really
proud is that. she is my best
friend. ‘
Motorists Ought Clean
Up Broken Class On
‘ Roads After Accidents
As a result of a number of com-
plaints. the state highway depart-
ment in a statement made public
yesterday called the attention of
motorists to the menace that exists
to highway traffic in the great
amount of broken glass frequently
found on the roads. Due largely to
collisions and also falling glass from
headlights, etc.. the maintenance
section of the highway department
has been on the watch for these
conditions, but it has been found
that it is not always possible to
keep the roads entirely free from
The co-operation of motorists is
asked to rolieve the situation. and
it is believed that conditions will‘bc
greatly improved if autoists whdse
cars are involved in accidents of this
sort will take the trouble themselves
to remove the broken glass-from the
highways before traffic spreads the
material over the road. Much need-
less damage to tires has been caused
in this'way. it is filmed out.
sum Shame-d ,
NDON~Rev. .1. W. Roomc. of
the British and Foreign Bible so.
ciety. on returning from Central
fries. reported finding a men whose
father had 2000 wives. One ltlng of
t 1 Congo. he said. came out to
t him with 170 wives. He was
poor-res kings go there. Cannibal-
ism is not extinct. according to Mr.
Rooms. who said one of his porters
. J
a
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.
_..
V
“
DARlEN .
MANY lililOlSTS
TAKEN BY BUSY
, DARl__E_l_l__ POLICE
1
Anderson Captures Two
Machines Claim ed To
Have Been Stole n—
Town Court Tonight.
Two days in u row. two cars in a
row. seven men in a row.
This is u slolvn-nulmnobllo recov-
ery record for Policeman Amos An-
derson of the Uuricn pullt‘u force.
Not content with having appre-
' bended two young men curly Sutur-
dny morning. Officer Anderson. yes-
crday morning urrcstcd no less than
five persons charged with stealing
a car Saturday from Providence. It.
i. it was at 2 o'clock Suturduy morn-
ing that Anderson manic a stolen car
arrest. and it was the same hour
yesterday morning that be arrested
Chrysler sedan. which they stole.
Saturday from Blackstone Boule-
vard, Providence. The men confessed
that when they reached New Haven.
they t‘llscurdvd the liliode Island
murkcrs. llllll stole u. pair of Con-
necticut markers from a New llaven
machine. 'l'licy procm'dnd as far as
Darlcn. when tin-y were met by
Anderson.
The mm :lrr: lvmol Silverman,
246 Center street, Provldlsnm.
Howard licud. 5;: Arch street.
Providence.
Edward Parker. 105 West 66th
street. New York City.
Joseph McGluu of Point street,
Providence.
Leo i‘ruwiord. H Wilson street.
Providence.
They have been taken back to
Providence.
3 O 0
Two motorists, ouch going 50
miles pi'l‘ hour. were arrested with-
in five minutes this morning by I‘o-
licoman Amos Anderson. They were
W. D. Whilnv-y, :77 Church street.
New Haven. und 1’, M. Kubisch of
196 North street. Stamford.
Both men will be tried at the ses-
sion of the Duricn court this evo-
nlng. ‘. .
Another 50 mllcr was Edward B.
Huber of \‘era Beach. Florida. He
was arrested last. evening at 9:05
o‘clock by Slate Policeman Salvatore
ii‘ratlno.
O t O
Policeman William Bowman, Sal.
uY‘lny evening at ll o'clock arrest-
ed Joseph 1". Locke, 797 East. Main
street. Stamford. charging him
with operatlng a car. while under
the influence of liquor.
0 I O
E. G. Show Buried
Sorrowing friends. and relatives.
numbering over 200. attended the
funeral services for Elbridgo Gerry
Snow. 3rd. at his home in Halter-
Ilidge road. Saturday morning.
It was at 11:30 o’clock, that the
Rev. Dr. Floyd Leach. began the
simple but impressxve Episcopal bu-
rial office. During the services.
James Murray and George O’Brien.
sang "Abide with Me" and “Peace.
Peace. Peacej’
There were many beautiful floral
I tributes. .
The honorary pallbearers were:
'Wllliam Ziegler. Jr.. Dr. Howard
Stout Meilson.‘ J. Currie Watson. E.
Y. Clauson. George Galr. Thomas R.
Hebert. Elbert H. Brinkerhoff and
A. G. Poimdorf.
Interment was jn the family plot
in Woodlnwn cenletery.
Young Snow. died from the effects
of injuries sustained when he fell
during polo practice a week ago
.lSl. Saturday.
0
O .-
Nivon-Scoficld Nupilals.
A very pretty June wedding was
solemiulzcd Saturday morning at 11
o‘clock in Saint Luke's Episcopal
church. Noroton, when Miss Susan
Frances Scofield. daughter of John
T. Scofield. 54 Woodland avenue.
Stamford. became the bride of John
William Nixon, son of Mrs. Mary A.
Nixon of Noroton Heights.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D‘ Floyd S. Leach. The church
was decorated . with palms and
spring flowers.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin. trimmed with imported lace.
She carried pink roses. Her attend-
cuts were Mrs. Charles Wood, the
groom‘s sister. who were blue gcorg-
gette over pink. and carried pink
roses: Miss Vera. Young. wearing
peach gcrcgcttc. and carrying roses;
and Miss Emily L. Wood. who wore
a, gown of blue and white. Her
bouquet was of roses and for-get-
memots.
After a wedding trip. the couple
will reside in Stamford. Mrs. Nixon
has been a nurse. while Mr. Nixon
is connected with the Stamford of—
fice of Swift and Company. He is e
32nd degree Mason, and served in
the World Wu.- with the 159th air
squadron. The bride is a member of
the Eastern Star. .
A reception followed the church
ceremony at the home of the bride's
fathcr in Stamford.
l O 0 0
Work is well under way for the
new Sosnowitz building in the Post
Road. The framework is already up.
0 O O
A special missionary meeting will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:80
o’clock at the Noroton Presbyter-
ian church under the joint auspices
of the Ladies' Missionary society and
the Weatministcr Guild. A special
speaker from New York city will
lecture on the lives of the Navajo
Indians.
The monthly meeting of the Nore-
ton Improvement Assaiation will
be held tomorrow evaning.
$55M... :
Wit
five others. for tho Providence.
theft.
The men were driving a now
Wall Street
. TRISTRAM & HYATT co.
. “Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store”
Norwalk, Conn.
MOTH PROOF
according to style and also.
WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES
"Protection for Good Clothes"
MOISTI'RE
Made in lhrvo styles—open front, open top and upon side. l'riccs
PROD!" IDI'S'I‘ PROOF
Wayne Packaway Chests . . . .. $3.00 and $3.50
ICE
Phone Us F. H
985 Freight Yard, Foot of Ann St.. So. Norwulk
rum, NATURAL 1cm THAT Wm. rnnvn mas'r
FOR ALI. I'SES _. oun snnvzcu \\'li.l. .u-rml.
..\.\‘D on: PRICES. TOO.
(‘0.‘Ii
\"OUD
ICE
AIN
ROBERT
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
For Men’s
all ready for your inspection.
CONNEA‘LLY
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Footwear
The new blcached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square tea are
Newest patterns in men's hosiery.
& BRACKEN
.; SOUTH N ORWALK
RlDGEWOOD DOG
SHOW JUNE 19
Expect EGO—Entries for One
Day Exhibit — “Dapple
Joe” to .Be Entered
Entries already received for the
dog show to be held at the Ridgev
wood Country Club. Denbury, Satur-
day. June 19. assure a large entry
list, with some of the finest dogs in
the country being present. The
time for entering ends tomorrow.
Quite a number of {antlers are on-
tcriug their dogs for the first time.
The onevduy Show. such as that to
be held in Danbury, is becoming
popular. A show is to be held at
Mt. lfisco, N. Y., June 12, and there
are 500 entries. This number. it is
expected will be equaled at the
liidgevvood club show.
Dimple Joe, one of the best point-
ers in America. owned by the Rum-
son Farm Kennels. New Jersey. will
be on exhibition for special prizes
only, as he is a champion. The
ilum‘son lv‘arm Kennels will show
several of their pointers and setters.
Other champions of note. it is ex-
pected. will be shown, as the club is
offering some very good special
prizes.
The Whippet races will be one of
the attractions of the show. This
form of sport is getting to be one of
the most popular of animal races.
next to trotting and running horses.
The same whippets are coming l0
Danbury as will compete at the Mt.
Holley show, in Philadelphia. The
races are for 200 yards. the dogs
running between tape stretched
along the course. The do\; are held
at the start. while their owners run
ahead waving a towel and stand
waiting at the end. The dogs race
for the towel and catch it at the
finish. In some places a mechanical
rabbit. kept just ahead of the dogs.
is used. This will be the first time
whippet racing will be held in Con-
necticut.
Alfred E. Hodshon, chairman of
the bench show committee, and Al-
bert H. ngson. of the specter prize
committee. express themselves as
pleased with the interest displayed
in the show.
—___._._____,_
Blossom Returning
NEW LONDON. (AP)—'lhe little
schooner Blossom. Owned by the
Cleveland (Ohio) museum of Natur.
al History. which on October 29th.
1923. sailed out of New London on
a scientific expedition veteran marl-
ners said would never succeed. is on
the last leg of her two year and a
half voyage bound from Fernando.
Noronha. for Charleston, S. 6.
according to the New London Day.
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laii‘..1"”"i'l.["lll'.lf’41§!
”ruin/Hr”? . .
' . 1'11'541
1.
i.eeders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to. '
nit-r cs sanvr: you
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81mm
summon-n.
ZENITH
SONORA
WARE
ATWA'I‘ER KENT
SUPER “WRODYNE R. 0. A.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
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Phone 126 So. Norwalh
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“Ton to 1.000 Tons Capacity
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And Supply Co.
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Phone 3668-1057
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UDDER
108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
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Decorating
NOW IS THE TIME
$3.00 DOWN
PREMlER
DUPLEX
VACUUM CLEANER
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WALL ST. NORWALK
TILL
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Norwalk Chronicler