RADIO
Convenient Terms.
1”
”MEGA.
.srunwnnnrunooo
“halal-I.
scum
“
1 JUNE
FURNITURE -
as.
"unfit.
-1lorwalk
Furniture
Bus-
muses
COMPANY
v
wasn'ntoron scam
SOUTH NOBWAII
, L. GOLDEN 4"
a ' .
flows snap! no mean
Kiddie Caps '
. and Bonnets
Organdy and Net Caps
.. organdy and Silk
Bonnets
.‘l. MALLE'I'I'E
i;.Wa¢ingtonBt. ensue-ts
nicotine...
South Norwalk
Phone 747
. FURNISHINGS
70 North Main Street. '
COMPLETE HOUSE
CALL
l
, I
Decanting
UDDER
"108 So. Main St.
, Telephone 1446
“House Painting and
NOWBTIIETIME
Gifts For The
June Bride *
:Tbe Graduate
At Moderate Prices
Mme. Jeannette
“ u sown MAIN 9mm
- sown nonwana
Gli'l‘s
‘ 7!
the Graduate
so Washington Street
{South Norwalk
- . priate for the Bride and
, "- N. r: Ryan Co.
-——--m——M.—..__.._.
Mus—- .,...___.
. . “.._-“.._...
aowarrou
if. DARIEN '1
W m
‘ FAIHERJAIIED
FOR 3' MONTHS
Prosecutor Spelke A s it s
-For Suspended Sentence
But Judge Dana Refuses
Request.
Stephen Rowak. Hoyt street. Da-
rion. arrested on the night of May
81 for shooting his father while the
father was attacking Stephen's
mother. was charged with assault
with intent to kill. fined $100. and
sentenced to three months in Jail
by Judge Charles B. Dena. at the
weekly session of the Darlen court
last night.
In summing up the case for the
state. Prosecuting Attorney Max
Speike expressed his hope that the
Judge would see fit to suspend his
sentence because of his ago.
Michael Rewak. the father. ad-
mitted that he was drunk on the
night of the shooting. that he made
an unsuccessful attempt at throwing
the entire furnishings of the house
out the window, and that he chased
his wits and son. threatening them
with a frying pan. He also ad-
mitted that he was a habitual
drunkard. and when westioned as
to how many times he had been in
the Stamford Jail, he replied. "only
six...
Attorney Walker. of the firm of
Cummings and Lockwood. repre-
sented Stephen stak. and at-
ltempted to convince the Judge that
the boy had fired in self defense. He
called in several character witnesses.
all of whom testified that Stephen
was a hard worker and an honest
Iboy. However. Judge Dana found
lthe boy guilty not only of assault
with a deadly weapon. but of as-
sault with intent to kill.
Directly following this case Mi-
chaoi Rewak was charged with as-
sault. pleaded guilty. and was fined
:15 and costs. ,
O O 0
Me Violations
The following were fined 826 and
costs for violating the state automo-
bile laws: Lodauco Amuro. 2. New
:Haven. arrested June 4: W. D.
yWhitney. of New York. and 277
church street, New Haven. arrested
by Officer Anderson. June 7: Ed-
ward B. Hubbard of Vere Beach.
Fla, arrested Sunday evening by
State Policeman Fratino for speed-
ing. forfeited his bond.
John Tudor. College Point. L. 1..
who was arrested June 6 for operat-
ing a melt vehicle while under the
influence of liquor. pleaded guilty.
was fined two, and Judge Dane sus-
pended a sentence of to days. plac-
ing the man on probation.
leaders Cohen, 11 Bitter place.
New York City. whcse car collided
with that of Mitchell Welnie. Bos-
ton, on the Boston Post road near
Veils flilling station on June 1. was
fined $100 and costs.
’ Isndon Herrick, Stamford. the
man who turned the Post road into
a milky way when he hit a Borden
milk wagon near the Noroton post
once. May 29. was fined $35 and
costs of the court. Mr. Herrick is
now Darien correspondent for The
Sentinel. He paid his fine.
0 0 0
Chief Harry C. Smith. of the
Dariep police force, announced today
that the installation of the new
lockers for the members of the squad
has been completed. The lockers have
been moved from the ground floor
of the building to the second floor.
0 O 0
Two carioada of calcium chloride
are being unloaded tn Daricn. it was
announced by the Superintendent of
Highways, Charles R. Rumpf. The
calcium will be used for doing away
with the dust on the roads about
Dorian. This method has won some
approval lately. since. unlike thc.oil
commonly used for this purpose. the
calcium will not disdgure the auto-
mobiles.
. 0 O
Fireman’s Carnival.
A sign has been erected in Fire-
man's is: announcing the annual
Fireman's carnival. The carnival
will be held from July 10 to July
17 inclusive. The committee. or
which Chief Samuel Sherer is chair.
man, is working diligently to get
things ready.
0 I O
For the benefit of the Darien Free
Library. the Darien Improvement as-
sociation will conduct a card party
at the Royis school Friday. June 11.
I O 0
Rapid progress is being made on
the new bath houses being erected at
the bathing pavilion at Pear Tree
Point. A single row of the old houses
was left standing to accommodate
the many visitors over the week-
end.
. O O
Boyle School Exhibit.
The girls of the Boyle school an-
nounce an exhibit of their sewing
Tuesday. June 8. frbm t to to in the
morning. and from 1 to I in the aft-
srnoon.
O O 0
Martin Shenghnessy. of the Depot
Garage, spent yesterday in New
York. . . .
Elliot 1.. Word has returned from
New York to spend the wmmer at
his countrp place at Toheneke. J.
J. ferret! is another arrival at To-
keselts. lie has spent the winter in
Ire-hiya. ,
e e e
Mill Holistic Cort. of New York.
the daughter of the well-ham tho-
usmi outlaw we at her father's
Imus as ileu- d'rse Point over sun-
in.
m is w m" ‘
mousing” is iii: hub :ft
m m we - me
but: mm .l'f‘
‘ tomobile. tomorrow for Clinton. N.
JOHN H COAIFS
DIES FOLLOWING
LONG ILLNESS
In Button Business Many
Years—Enjoyed Respect
Of All Rowayton Peeple
-Public Spirited Man.
______..
It is with deep sorrow that friends
and neighbors 'of John H. Coates
learned of his death in his home On
McKinley street yesterday at noon.
Born 54 years ago in Brooklyn,
Mr. Coates came to ltowayton with
his family 20 years ago and won the
respect and admiration _of all who
knew him.
He was for many years in the
wholesale button business, retiring
two years ago because of ill health.
When the Reliance Hook and Lad-
der company and the Rowayton
Yacht club were in existence ho was
an active member of each. He was
also a member of the Old Well Lodge
and of Clinton commandery.
Mr. Coates is survived by his
Wife. one daughter. Mrs. Charles A.
Murphy. of s East avenue, and one
son. John H. Coates Jr.
Funeral services will he bomb:
the home' Thursday evening at 7:30
and will be in charge of Old Well
lbdge. Burial will take place Friday
morning in Riverside cemetery.
” O t O
The Rowayton Hose company will
hold its monthly meeting this eve-
ning in the company's quarters at 8
o‘clock. Several important questions
will be brought up for discussion. All
members are requested to attend.
I. 0 a
Mrs. Samuel Mills. of Norwalk, is
spending several weeks with Captain
and Mrs. Andrew Mills. who have
many friends who are sorry to learn
that she is confined to her home by
illness. All send wishes for a an x
recovery.
e e s
Mrs. Royal Mcrriflcid and children
are spending several days as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Merrlncid at their home on Roway-
ton avenue.
e e
—Swim Kaps. Durable yet attrac-
tivs at Allen's Drug Item—Adv.
O 0 O
A meeting of the official board of
the Rowayton Methodist church will
be held tomorrow evening after the
weekly prayer meeting.
0 U 0
William Willmott of Dorian was
the guest of his brother Herbert
Willmott at his home on Rowayton
avenue Sunday.
0 O I
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Roweytou school will hold a
physical education program on the
lawn. Children in room 1. grade 1.
will give the “Shocmaksr’s dance"
and "'Rcund the Mulberry Bush."
room 2. grades 2 and 3.. "Relief
Drill Song" and “Looby Loo." room
3. grades 4 and 6. #‘FIag Service.”
“Norwegian Dance" and “Ace of
Diamonds." room 4. grades 5 and 6,
Culisthcnic drill. pass ball relay and
Potato race.
Exercises on the lawn will be fol-
lowed by an exhibit of children’s
work which will be held in the dif-
ferent rooms.
A general invitation has been ex-
tcnded to the residents of the town
to attend these exercises.
O U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson
and daughter, Marjorie of Brook-
lyn N. Y.. hrc spending the summer
at the home of Cbptain and Mrs.
Andrew 5. Mills, on Rowayton five.
nuc.
' O O O
The Santa Construction company
is doing the cement work for a
house being erected for William
Morton near Brookside avenue. ‘
O 0 O
Warring Jessup of New York, son
of Lowden Jessup, Rowayton avenue
has returned to his home after vis-
iting his father for several days.
/ O O O
Mrs. E.‘ C. Webb and Mrs. Lydia
Tlaird of Stamford were recent vis-
itors at the home of Mr's. Mabel L.
Raymond. Rowayion avenue.
3 C 0
Edward Beardsly .and daughter
Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. and grand.
son Victor Hertaict will leave by au-
Y.. where they will attend the ex-
ercises held in honor of the 60th
class re-union of Hamilton College
of which Mr. Beardsiy is a. graduate.
e e e ’
Edward B. McGowan. Woodward
avenue, has purchased lot No. 5
from Mrs. Mary A. Barclay on Bar-
clay Court and expects to build it
modern bungalow on the site this
summer. Mr. McGowan is associated
with the South Norwalk post office. i
Middl;town Bootleg .- '5
Had Family Wi Him
The Port ester police captured
an entire f iiy Friday when they
secured an automobile containing as
gallons of pure grain alcohol. and
arrested the operator. Michael Ba-
ionia. of do Ferry street. Middle-
town. .
Salonla was accompanied his
wife and little child in his Cbh’ryaler
roadster. when he was stopped by
Motorcycle Patrolman Howard Cun-
ningham and Huyler Holly. on Pearl
street. An examination of the car
brought the liquor is light. and Sa-
lonia was arrested. The alcohol was
contained in seventeen cults. each
holding five gallons. '
The Connecticut man w- charged
in police court, this morning. with
illegal transportatio_ n of alcohol and
wesuheratedonabondofthuebr
Judge John L Coward. to appear in
the Federal court at New York.
”Wilm
I”! M I eontl‘actor of
Wow serum. 001m.
4. .' ‘9“, . .
WRAP. NEW YORK—402
I'. M.
moo—Dinner music.
mob—Baseball scores.
”(zoo—Louise l'nscova. soprano.
RIO—Columbia University French
course.
7:30—Salon concert; Devoru Nad-
worncy. contrailo; L‘ari liai-
lins, barytonc. and orches-
tra.
‘l:00-——"The Grand Prize Burl-has."
8:30—"Tho Geld Dust Twins."
9:00—"l-Jveready Hour."
10:00—"Varicty I-laif Haur."
10:30—Bcn Bernie's Orchestra.
ll-lz—The Buflalodiaus Dance Or-
chesirn.
“'JZ, NEW YORK—455
P. M.
7:00—Frank Dole. of the Herald
Tribune, "Dogs."
7:15—Waidori-Astorla Orchestra.
8:80—The Dcltah Pearl llour.
"Gems of Romance"; read-
of prize-winning story.
10:00—The grand tour, "Hiking in
the OldWorid.”
10:45—Gcorgc Olsen's Orchesira.
WGBS, NEW YORK—3w.
l’. M.
6:00—Uncle Geebee.
disc—Ted Granik‘s
Sports."
SHE—Juno Cochrane and .Francia
Donogan. songs.
“Scholastic
tru.
B:00--—1’iay: “Ficurette and Co."
Ease): Dane, Mercedes Des-
morc; by Episcopal Actors
Guild. -
8:30—Alcc and Manuel Compinsky.
cello and violin.
9:15-—Gc0l‘gu T. Condon. barytonc.
sonnets of St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church.
9:45—ilnnaignn Trio and Enter-
tainers; Irish MIsic; George
Dowd. tenor.
10:15—Judiih Roth. popular bai-
lads. .
load—Arrowhead Dance Orches-
tra. '
WIlNh', NEW YORK—210.
P. M.
7:00—chkcrbocker Trio.
8:00---Josock "Himself."
8:15—0:13 Welsh, songs.
8.30—Traccy and 'Daughcrty,
songs.
8:45n1tose Fisher. pianist.
9:00—llutli Jackson soprano.
9:30--Orchestra. ‘
mum—Ruth Jackson. soprano.
ions—Laurette; Reynolds. songs.
10:30--0rchcstra.
WEI”, NEW YORK-273
P. lid.
horn-William McKinley Temple
:‘nrti.
una's
Christa-n.
8:00~l‘tailroad Talk. Gan-ow '1‘.
Gel r. ,
Szio—Bcn Ruty. Michael Savlno,
Hawaiian guitar duets.
3:25—Jossph Zublow, barytone.
8:30—I.unu‘s Marine Band.
. WNYC. NEW YORK—520.
P. M.
6:85—1lerman Neuman, pianist.
d:ib——High market spots.
had—Civil Service announcements.
7:15-—ll'rank Kilaeff. violinist.
7:30—Police alarms.
7:35—"l‘lomanar of Medicine." Ira
Gniston. ,
7:50--l7rc.l i‘litinmmn. Barytone.
800—“le City-131g Real Estate
Auction." John Sullivan.
Szls—allasclmll results.
S:’.’0~—-ldlc l-iour Quartet.
9:00—369th lnfantry Band; J. T.
lluffonl. soloist.
imam-Police. alarms: weather.
\van, NEW Iona—253
P. M.
two—Sport Rays.
hid—Commercial Digest.
7 :15—Lawrence Go r d n e r. xyle-
phone.
7:30—Clarence Blocmakcr. tenor.
lull—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
8:16-—‘ 'Paric r' Experiments in
7:30-— Knickerbocker 0r»
8:30—New York Edison Hour.
0:30—Huarte's Spanish Ensemble.
10:15—“Inthc Name of Radio." M.
L. Muhleman.
10:80—Anlta Brown's Musicale.
P MWDWL. NEW YORK—288
MOO—Charles Ragusa. pianist.
9:15—"Speed Writing."
mas—Premier Male Quartet.
ibis—Robert Dolan. violinist.
”zoo—“Timely Topics." Rev. James
Gillie. - ‘
ions—Premier Male Quartet.
lO:30--“Catholic Publishing."
Condo Pollen.
10:45—Giovannl Lettino. cellist.
Dr.
UICK QUAKER, hot d .
Q amgmmpga‘l. '
35. m. I molds” it Is solving
ills t
m or is rescind _
1m gm 0 M.
eel.» p it lg spell, in
If? are
no ,
list
Science." H. Winfield Sccorm
1:oc--.\u'owhcad Concert Orches-
“MAC. NEW YORK—(Ml
P. M.
:if—Tulk by II. I.. Sirution.
:4l—linl'vey Brown, pianist.
:Oo—lloibrau ilnus Emu-miners;
30—Snch's Quality llms.
'Oo—Midwood Orchestra.
:lb—"Musclo Should."
'JU—Cuiilornht Ramblers.
zoo-"Paul Whilcmun's Orchestra.
lib—Columbia l'urk Entertainers.
'00—'i‘eh'ling u used car.
:05—“iiow to Drive,"
llaincss.
:30—ltoxing bouts from Queens-
lioro Stadium.
‘ zoo—Ernie Gullll‘ll'fl Orchestra.
' :Oo—McAlpln Entertainers.
“1153,35“? YORK—3M
M.
'30—Everglades Orchestra.
00—Faronc and Friend.
dian selections.
:lo—li‘lo Wagner songs.
:so—wm Oakland's Cimlhcuu.
'OO—Treasurclnnd Neighbors.
filo—Beverly Douglas. harvtouc.
ill—Alfred Dulln. pianist.
OO—I’rincc l’ioiil. cnlcrtulncr.
:lB—llosn Rosalie. soprano.
:30—Brooklyn Letter Curriers'
Baud.
:OO—L'nivcrsni ’l‘rio.
:ls—Jimmy Clarke's Entertain-
ers.
10:30—Sirand Roof Orchestra,
infill-Sophie 'l‘uckcr's Playground.
12 mldnight—(‘ountry Orchestra.
lVl‘BH. NEW YORK—273
P. M.
moo—Judith Roth, soprano.
6:15-—Itadio 'i‘ulk. Bill Sclludt.
0:30—Majestic String Ensemble.
WMSG. NEW YORK—ills
6:00—Waiior Kolonloku's Hawaii-
ans.
6:30—Jnck Flslihcrg. violinist.
7:00—Hugh lllrshon. Olympus.
hill-Shatter and Pierce. song and
piano.
7:30—lh-ssic Swan. lmmc econom-
ics. ,
7:45—Shaticr nnd Picrcc.
Szoo—Enscmllle groups from
Newiou'n Iliuli Ssimo:
cllcstrn.
9:00—Eat‘i \V. Dannnls. radio talk.
9:15—Thco. Alban. tenor.
mill—Teddy Snyder. pianist.
10,:00—Landau's Scrcnndcrs. _
11:00—53. S. chlntimn Orchestra.
“'OI't. NEWARK—105
Harry
e-e- 9- Ha.
(-F‘ O
7397“
(“290:-
catacombs—sea
hes-e
co
the
or-
P. M.
Gtifi—Blii Waihcy "Sports."
6:30-—News bulletin.
6:40—Brctton Hull String Quartet.
Radio Station Will Be
Discdntinucd Until Sept. 1
Radio broadcast station \V‘DEL.
owned and operated by the Wilming-
ton Eleclricai Specialty Co.. of W”.
mington. Dcl.. intends to “sign off"
June 16 for the summer months. “7.
S. Wilson. president of the station.
has advised the Radio Division of
the Department of Commerce. Mr.
Wilson stated the discontinuance is
temporary. and that broadcasting
will be resumed September 1.
(2, ' it"
'No-Nox withstands higher compression—stops the knocks or detonations,
thereby increasing engine eflicicncy. GULF No-Nox and Carbon Deposits
Work together for more power and greater mileage.
a
i . Turns Mountains Into Mole Hills
This guarantee. goes with it; 'GULF No-Nox Mo‘tor Fuel is Non-Noxious,
Non-Poisonous and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gaso-
line —that it contains no dope of any kind—that the color is for identifica-
tion only—that it positively wfll'not‘hoat the motor, winter or smnrner.
GULF No-No'x Motor Fuel is priwd three cents per gallon higher than
uw nouns '
BEST MEDICINE
FOR [us mus
Texas Woman Lecturer De-
clares New list More In-
;iplrlgrating Than Box of
1
COLLEGE STATION. Texas. (AP)
-—'l‘he doctrine that a. new hat is
more invigorating than a box of pills
in being officially prt‘achcd here by
the 'l‘oxus Agricultural and Mechani-
Cul college, whose board of regents
is appointed by the woman gover-
nor. Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson.
Whether there is any connection
between the presence of a woman in
the governor's chair and the new
gospel of clothes is not (in ulged. but.
Mrs. Dora ltusseii Barnes, clothing
specialist of the college, is telling the-
women of the state that when they
feel in need of a bottle of iron to buy
a. new dress instead. :
“One is as old us she thinks shsl
is; in order to keep young. try some!
new clothes instead of u. bottle of-
medicine,',' declares Mrs. Barnes in:
her lectures. i
This idea in raiment is sent broad-
cnst over the state through the ox-
tcnslon deparimc-nt of the college.
and farm women especially are being
urged to look to their garments for
the renewed life which they may
need. Mrs. llnrncs is urging the
country women to “perk up". and
tells them it is not so much a problem
of having the money to spend 8:.
knowing how to spend what the)
have.
"One of the best tonlcs for the
home-maker and the mother of the
family is new clothes.” she snld.
"iliuch of the sell consciousness and
awkwardness of some of our worn-m
comes from iii fitting and ill dc-
slgncd clolllcs. The person who it
well dressed will wear things suited
to themselves. They will kecp them-
selves well groomed and clean and
dress with modesty and sincerity and
not beyond their menus."
The classes in the college clothing
department and the correspondem't
courses are being taught along them
lines. and Mrs. Barnes declares lIIL‘
result is seen in happier. more self
respecting. and more independent
\vomcn.
Not only the disposition but ilu
countenance are bcnefltted by the
joy of “knowing that you are well
dressed". she said.
Oil Derricks Made Safe
By Study Of Bureau
Petroleum engineers of the Bu
rcnu of Mines have completed a:
study of methods of safeguarding
workmen nt oil dcrricks. it is an-
nounced by the bureau. It “as
found that progress has been espc.
cinliy rapid along improvements in
methods of constructing derrick:
and safeguarding the men who work
in them. The result of the study.
with recommendations on the best
practices to follow. will be publish-
cd as a technical paper on oil-field.
safety.
\
ordinary gasoline -and is worth it.
TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1926.
msuuu & and co.
“Norlvalk's Leading Dry Goods Store"
Wall Street Norwalk. Oonn.
WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES ‘
“Protection for Good Clothes"
MOT“ I‘IIOOF‘ MOIS'I‘I'IH'} I'Ilmlll‘ DI’S'I‘ I‘IIOOI“
Made in three styles—open front. Ollt'll top and open side. Prices
nt'conling in style and also.
Wayne Packaway Chests $3.00 and $3.50
I‘I'I‘tlfl, NA'l‘I'RAL ICE TIIA'l‘ \VIIJ. PROVE BEST
FOR ALI. I'SI‘SS —— OUR SERVICE “'ILL APPEAL
AND Ul'l'l PRICES. TOO.
ICE
Phone Us F. H A I N cost.
T
985 Freight Yard. Foot of Ann St., So. Norms“: ‘ I???
“Saying It with Flowers”
' by Telephone
, HE florist of today has the
opportumiy' to sell flowers not only
in his own city but in other cities
as well.
"It is the toll telephone ser-
vice whicb makes this possible.
‘ and at the same time insures the
customer of a satisfactory delivery.” says Mr. C. C. Rock.
ed John Rock 6t Son. florists. in Bridgeport.
Anxious to meet every detail of his customers'
orders. Mr. Rock states: "To talk personally with the
florist with when: we'are dealing makes it possible to {
determine exactly what flowers be has on hand and those ‘
be will use in filling our order."
Every day cheer and joy is sent over the wires by
similar enterprising florists who realize the value of this
business brought about by the slogan"$sy It with Flowers"
and made possible by the extensive use of toll telephone
ICIVICC.
Retail Business. awake to the advantages of the toll
call. needs quick and efficient service. Various classes '
of toll calls have been introduced to meet these demands.
Do you know the possibilities of each kind?
Our decal Exchange Manager will boiled to explain ,
the various classes of fall service, and their particular 1
advantages, to you. ‘
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND .
TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘
. BELL SYSTEM
wand OnsSplcni .. . UnherselSsreles
i"
5
g
pure chance: so weak
\ I G. the old demon. when, to work sounds like a paradox;
. .: nevertheless that’s just what GULF No-NoxMotor Fuel does and
_ Q here’s how it happens: Compression is power. The more com-
pression the more power. Greater compression is secured by reducing the ;
displacement or space in the combustion chamber. Carbon deposits mater-
ially “reduce .. this 'space —old time gasoline would not withstand this
added carbon compression -— clicks -—knocks—pi'ngs or detonations of
distress quickly following sudden acceleration or heavy pulls.
.‘cl *5’
Norwalk Chronicler