- 259 reaching here 9:“ a. m.. will
ToR suuu
TRAINS JUNE 13
Many Changes Made To
Meet Demands Of Vaca-
tionists In New England
States.
————-‘-
The rmised summer schedule oi
the New York, New Ilaven and
Hartford railroad will take eitect at
12:01 a. m.. standard time. Sunday.
June 13. according to the announce-
ment of the passenger trattic de-
partment. Shifts in schedule
throughout the whole system have
been mode to accommodate summer
residents and cxcurslonlsts.
Copies ot the new time tables will
he supplied to all omces within the
next couple of days.
.il new train Saturdays will leave
New York at 12:35 p. m.. Dnrler.
1:38. clue South Norwnlk 1:44 p. m..
continuing lit lmnliury. Train :74
“ill on Saturdays omit the stop at.
ltarlen.
Another new train Saturdays will
leave New York 11:40 a. m.. due
South Norwulk 13:40 p. m.. continu-
ing through imnhury. and train 1'48
will stop hert to take on passengers
only at. 12:43 a. m.
The South Norwalx stop of the
State of Maine express at 7:06 p. m..
will be discontinued. Stops at Stam-
ford and Bridgeport to core for New
London and beyond. A half hour
on this express schedule is being
cut from the New York end.
Train 62. White Mountains ex-
press, will, beginning June 20. leave
New York at 7:40 a. m.. making
conditional stops at Stamford. South
Norwalk and Bridgeport to care for
passengers for points north of
Springfield.
The "Saturdays only' ’traln 488
from Stamford to South Norwalk at
1:11 p. in. will be discontinued.
Train 250 from New York at‘3:40
p. m. to South Norwalk will run daily
except. Saturday and Sunday.
Train 60 leaving the Grand Cen-
tral Terminal 7:30 p. m. and reach-
ing here 8:4; will have a schedule
15 minutes earlier.
Train. 06. leaving G. C. T. at 6:00
and South Norwalk 7:08 will run
daily. displacing Sunday train 398.
Sunday train 304 from G. C. '1‘..
4:02 p. m.. will be discontinued east
of Stamford. .
Sunday train 74 from G. C. T. at
4:25 p. m. is to make additional
stops at Darlen, Westport and south-
port. _
Sunday train 306, from G. C. T.,
6:10 p. m. and here 7:29. will be
extended through to Springfield.
\Vest of South Norwalk, train 85
from here at 2:30 will be five min-
utes later.
Train 17 Mondays will be resumed
from Providence on June 21st.
A stop at. Devon. 1:20 p. m.. will
he made Saturdays on the 267 or-
riving here at 1:55 and G. C. T. at
3:00.
Train 61, White Mountains ex-
press. will begin on June 22nd. leav-
ing New Haven 4:87 p. m.. making
stops at Bridgeport. South Norwalk
and Stamford, arriving New York at
6:45 p. m.
A new train Sundays will leave
New London beginning June 20th.
It leaves New Haven at. 7:50. Bridge-
port 8:17 and due at New. York 9:40
p. m.
Sunday train 73 at 7:07 p. m. from
South Norwalk will be dropped and
83. leaving here 7:10 p. m.. will be
run daily “'1th additional stops at
Milford 8hr] “'cstport.
On the New York to Danburyana
Pittsneld line train 438 will start
from New York at 12:35 p. m.. South
Norwalk 1:45 p. 11)., running 15 to
seven minutes later to Bethe], due
Danbury 2:35 p. m. Stop at Can-
nondale is omitted.
Train 240 from G. C. T. at 2:34 p.
m. and here at 3:38 will stop at
Cornwall bridge and leave passeng-
ers from New York.
Train :56 will continue to’ run
daily except Saturday and Sunday.
\Vcstbound from Plttsfield train
stop at West Cornwall.
Train 249 will be five minutes
later, leaving Plttst‘leld 12:50 p. m.
and. South Nor-walk 4:17, duc New
York as at present.
Navy Seeks $260,000 More
To Provide Air Training
l'pwards of $600,000 is proposed
by the Navy Department to be ex-
pended for maintenance. repair and
operation of aircraft for training
graduates of the United States Nav-
al Academy at Annapolis, Md.
The President has submitted to
Congress, with the endorsement of
the Budget Bureau. a supplemental
estimate of appropriation of $260.-
000 for the purpose of this training.
in addition to available existing up.
propriations. {or training work at
that institution.
.mss‘a. m
e ,\T
mm mm summon—scorn NORWALK, CONN.
. Wt“
'mwvfwo
3 5m “#115111?“ " \.
TTSTTTRRTATS
C0 of regular class room work although or pork its lumps, tlt'tl\\lttl.:H, \\.ttt~rtli..in~<, mu; ||T"_ Hung, .«tm-y 1.3;.”
[hum “alt“ the re ulur classes will be IUBDCIIdcd t'nlol' \‘Ul'l\. tlt'. “Mill“ “Hill. pln- ‘ II luv l"t'l’. Tl ill“. and llttrl'tlzl-‘Ii
I
MGM Fllll 8 For during the period. ltt‘l “urk, (-10,. ulll also lu- ltltllIIl ill lillltltitn lTT Tim r utmlv ammo s.
C‘Pp'lon‘o's Slayer The following schedule of open the dti’i'th-ut. grudrs in H) tztr il.‘l surll '1 III! phimnt “intuition piogtnuta
AP 1! ll .. I hours has been arranged: \\\tl'k tum be exhibited, util Ill.“ innit on 1h!- M'lnml piny-
DANBURY ( ). “ban ‘hls . ‘ 'I‘ueltluy, Juno 3. Marvin. “It'll. littril intcllcl' \\i|l Irv :tthIHictl on L'l'ntltltl“. plotnlltlv ut ‘_' o‘rlurl., :Inl
dents 0! this city ‘0!” 1d "”1““ Roosevelt. (Iranbul‘y. \Vinuipnuk ““11 \‘l-‘dlt'l'H' Ilt-v by :t It'\\' pupils “hm-nit l..~t 3.. In To min-nos, utter
fund. ye'ulduyl,?lj ‘ougmll, “1”“. Brand RIVCX‘. ' \\III In; plvtlsctl in Ill-lp pull-n15 (Hill 1 \\lllt'll \lntturn .ll'u \\l'l|‘Hitii TI to illi-
resent J-olan) In}. dl‘ doll “01 Wednesday, June 9. Concord. Lln- Illrnds tilnl tho nurk of Hit: pupils :l.t«~lnums.
Ilridgopont. r310 su;ren_lrlc to 110 coln. Knudsen. Piltnam, Franklin Ill “hum lhry urn F|nrl:t|ly llllt'l'-‘ All“ lilmtv.‘ it, ’l‘tminiwn. super-
police yestc ny an con eased “M ( dcl) and ltowuyton. Itslwl. 'I‘ln'so \Ihlling thus also on- \iwr ot plnsn-ul cdumtmn in tip-
he had murdered James Cnppulongo .._.__.... 3"“ , I , t , , __
II ' h ‘b l - . Thursday. June 10, “ashlngton. JITI'? lMI't-llts uInI icurln-r to become . t t- on Ill.ll} MllllttIN. P\l«‘ttt|'~l XIII llt\l~
32:13:2‘1harg: :[aTll‘stt-tllllcgbi'eteuhillli- TOday IS the FlrSt—DIS' .leiferson. (lvor River. Center Itt‘llt‘l' tu'qllnlnttd and to lull: rm l' i.|l|||tl tn t‘\i‘l_\llllt‘ lllltl‘l'hlf‘tl III III"
‘ ' s ' 9 . - . ' Nr- the ~l .|1"t.t "t; . int. llill.‘w‘lll.‘l\\tl"\il to .-
der and when the case was called 1" play 0f children 8 Work (glndos). lllookelde and “est o V it lm llt it Ito llltll\l\ H II pu Y t in. 1| .. I‘ ., I. .H i til (I!
‘ \' Ilt Ill lll llltI lllufli lltlllllll \\tt\. lliil‘ll ill lltl- l‘l thill' Mllmtlx .H ..
court yesterday it was continued urn ‘ 1‘ - '
lil Saturday.
. For the Year—Hours l
(in each pupil's desk will he found in connection with 1|“.
[will be thrown open to \lsitlng par-l
\i:.ltll\l: ‘ u't lnrlt on lltt‘ Titus m‘liv dull It illnl\t.
l
ar‘n “rit- tliIHi lllt‘i't: “iii no. nn exhibition in m—M—mw _. -__
Several “lol‘ . ..ivel “To 5 samples of much or his yc _ . ' ,
. "'v the unlit-lo lilfrzatIFnWCEETTijflbngb . ten work. such as monthly comnosl- itlllalml (-tlueuttmr wot ll. 'lhls out 3 "union, Jon,
Iin the past had semanaed money Today, tomorrow and Thursday lions. icst [were in. various Show .'| snnlll million or tin. \umty ,__ 7-
under lunnts ot' \lolcncc. (‘alilm- are to be the annual "Parent Vlslt- I’l'flthhGS. monthly spcclmvns I"! or mrrriw carried on at tho l‘iitllldl “In,” .i"ll.\’ dot-s not 5.“, l‘I'nl\rT'l,\.i
10080 “‘0! reported to have had few int: lime" in the elementary schools “'1‘“an RIHI (I I‘ll WINK “Hm "k tvluslml rducntton llt‘l‘lmlN on Illt' ‘ “M ”I“ mice or a Mm)” or 1‘ W M.
fnlends and none visited the under- or the city. From l o'clock to 5 on through the WM- ”Wm“ hlnukt'. "["-"*“'"””“‘13' “r In ”I" Mmmm'llts‘. ' IT . ~ , i ll - t tt"- lt'
taking establishment where his body each of the utternoons the schools etc. Wherever there is 30300 “'1' “hen the weather docs not W‘t'lttll “I'll" ‘ ""1"“ "I“ I" “' “U )l
lay He was buried by the city posting will be found such exhibits llllltl-llll‘ activities. This inrhnIT-n l will be overcome.
L
Not Il‘ilust Tea”
"SAMBA"
Guaranteed 100% Pure
PAGE FIVE
<
Right in the middle of our busiest season! 'A fire that damaged our great stock of line fixtures and appliances only slightly—mostly by smoke or water
-—yet forces an immediate clearance. The Sales Manager’s orders are clear—DISREGARI) COST, MARK EVERYTHING AT PRICES T H A T WILL
FORCE IMMEDIATE SALE! Therefore as a result you are offered fixtures, lamps, appliances, thousands of novelties, at merely a fraction of their usual
price! Come in quickly—selections are wide—but these prices will bring throngs. Remember that Quality is our usual h i g h standard—Abe Fire Sale
Prices speak for themselves!
SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 7:30 A. M.
SLIGHT WATER ' DAMAGE SLASHES
THE PRICE OF FINE LAMPS-20 TO 80%
We are famous for our fine lamps. Most of them are only very slightly damaged
-—yet you can have your pick—at lower prices than you ever dared hope. Ridicu-
lously low cost, but every one of our fine beautiful floor lamps, ——- bridge lamps,
junior bridge lamps, table lamps, are included. Wrought iron, polychrome, just
the lamp and shade you want can be found here.
? BUY NOW! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER
We want to emphasize again and again that Fire Sale Prices represent the most
unusual values that we have ever seen. with all our experience. Buy now for fu-
I
F lip-Flop
Reversible Toasters I
$2.95
The reversible flip-flop type that most
women prefer. At just about half its
former low price! Good quality fila-
ment that will give long service.
Nicely nickelled.
ture wants—you will never see greater bargains!
* . Boudoir Stands 75o
Boudoir and table stands. grouped
on one table, at a ridiculously low
price. In wide variety of color and
design. Some of them sold as high as
$5.00. Only slightly damaged.
Waffle Irons $7.50 t° $10.50
Wafile irons, including such famous
makes as Hot Point and Universal,
sacrificed at cost or below to insure
immediate sale. Come early to get
the iron you want.
Nationally Known
. Hot Point Iron
$2.95 '
Just think of it. A real Hot Point
6 1b., electric iron, at this ridiculously
low figure! Or if you prefer, you
may have a genuine Western Electric
Iron, at the same low price!
price!
galn!
Curling Irons 09c
A guaranteed curling iron at very
nominal cost. Good quality filament,
nickel linishcd. Buy at this Fire Sale
price. the lowest ever on a good
qualii y curling iron!
Electric Heaters $4.95
A real $7.50 Western El c ct r i c
Heater! Just the thing for the cool
weather we are having-and Nor-
walk has rarely seen such a low
Take advantage of this bar-
Three Heat
Heating Pad
$2.95
A guaranteed three-heat heating
pad, at a fraction of usual cost. Buy
one of these modern appliances. at
lowest ever price for a reliable elec-
tric heating pad. Selection limited.
Six - Cup
Electric Percolator
$2.95
Hard to believe! Yet during this
Fire Sale you may purchase an Elec-
trical Percolator—full six-cup size——
for only $2.95. And it’s good quality
too, brightly finished in nickel.
\
ONE or THE LARGEST
surcnous lN counrcucm
Fixtures for the small cottage—fixtures for the medium home—fixtures for the pre-
tentious mansion—all reduced during this history making Fire Sale. Prices that
will clear our entire stock—only very slightly damaged by smoke or water. You
mustcome early to take advantage of these wonderful values—whether you want
only'one small fixture or a complete outfit. . '
Dawn .60 Prices On Fine Fixtures!
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR
FIXTURES UNTIL WANTED
. _ 25% to 75% Reductions
You can find just what you want here—our great stocks have been carefully selected
to meet your needs. Fixtures in many styles — wrought iron, Spanish, English,
Colonial, and many other types—all are included, and all are sacrificed! ‘
We will hold your fixtures until you want them—you cannot’ai’i‘ord to miss these
prices! If you are contemplating building or remodelling, a small deposit will hold
your fixtures until you want them. No need to delay one minute! .
ALL .SALES FINAL
1
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“on . .gum. rd 1
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Norwalk Chronicler