NIwManouvot-s . . Winston: '27 Connection a other New ankaamw‘ill "it: bombarded by the combined Atlan- 2111““ Pacifle fleets of the United w :s Navy next spring in mimic ”zine. according to announcement Thodtss’u Shock. :f, thcoSl‘mTG” mlting station hero. . avs ro- An appropriation recently passed by Congress. providing for this "in- vasion" hoe assured the people along the coast of an opportunity to see the rneuivo warships of the United listen in action. a sight which will be for more impressive than is oom- nionly realised. The attack on the shores, with particular attention being paid to industrial centers. will be carried out along the supposition that the naval fleet has been put in partici- pation in warfare and that the one- my fleet has full sway over the eas- i tern waters. Working in conjunc- tions with the ships will be all. naval airplanes available for tho occasim with all msnnor of modern ma- chines. . Stationed along the coast will be thousands of troops prepared to re- pel the "invaders" should they at- tempt to force a landing and tho entire affair will be carried in as realistic s. manner.as is possible. Promissory notes were in 01].. tense in Egypt in 400 B. C. ms: ANGBVINI FURNITURE COKPAN! THE ANGEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY SUPER STAMFORD WATCH FOR lT. - JNVJWOC) SHILLINHZTJ EINIAEIDNV HILL THE ANGEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY 14‘1"». ,W m “"W’nythna sum—soars . NORWALK, cons. John Gilbert, star of “The Big the Resent. June 17. is and 10. gives a brilliant portrayal of the role assigned to him. his career. in this feature Gilbt‘l‘t does the greatest acting of Parade." which is to be shown iii. Three Arrested And Fake Revenue Stamps Seized In N. Y. Raid NEW YORK—(AP) Three men were arrested and 8.000.000 counter. felt revenue stamps were seized yes- terday in a. raid on a lithographic company office. Agents were sent from Washing- ton eight weeks ato upon the dis- covery of a counterfeit internal reve- nue stamp used in sealing whiskey bottles. Clues led them to Rose street. Two Federal agents climbed a fire escape early today. forced an entrance through steel fire shutters «M some The . LONG-LIFE BATTERY for your CAR 0 NO- Mus so. . ~r—7‘Trtrr’r-Wé-0gv-w. 0, . b 0U usually pay high prices for high quality. But . in anExideyoupayalmv’priceforpeakoalue. An Exide stays in your car an unusually long time and seldom, if ever, needs repairs. .Exide Batteries are scld by dealers everywhere. The price above is for *a l3vplate Exide. There are Exide Batteries for. every car, some costing more than $16.50 and _ oostingevenless. Madebytheworld’slargest ‘manufacttirersofstoragebatteriesforeverypurpose. .ms exocrine sronsos BATTERY COMPANY. Philadelphia. A. ,0‘ c The ”displayed Tunisian”- MMMMMWQ formansomoodsgmendm 816.50 at! some ending seen less. sonin'NonwALir ‘ ....-i , and found three men at work. I KlWANlS NOW .7.— NIAIN & WALT—STREETS TEL. 4100 16 to 44. 5.98 -DRESSES— Fine Voiles, Silk Rayons, Tub Silks and Printed Chiffon— Straightlinc, flares and two piece effects. Sizes I O Lingerie Gowns, t‘liMiilS“. slips and slop-ins of bfillslt‘. muslin. voile; lace and hcinstitch- Ell trimmed. i-‘izes 16 to 44 $1.00 l’leovy Terry. double threnrl. quard border on both ends. is x 36 ileuvy double tin-cud. white stripe effects. 20 x 40 Turkish Towels 290: 390 All Silk Hose inc- and Women's full fashioned silk top I hose. all colors and $1 65 sizes. per pair I 0 Shirts Men's shirts of English lit-nn-lt'iuth (llill “mu-n inu- tirtis, fully shrunk. well tailored, mllnr mint-lied English Prints Many new and in all over figured PlTCk'lS. antcml fast colors. Per yard lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIilIllllllliiillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllill“w f ' ‘ 100,0003n01i0, DELEGATES TOLD Members At Montreal Con- vention Learn Of Worthy Results Achieved By Service Organization. MONTREAL. June 9-Tlicre are 100,000 Kiwauians and 1.545 iii- wanis clubs in the principal cities of the United States and Canada. according to the annual report by Fried C. W. Parker. of Chicago. in- ternatlonal secretary of Kiwanis In. ternntionnl, today before the 6,000 delegates of the service organization attendln'gtho 10th annual conven- tion here this week. “During the past year more than 146 Kiwanis clubs were built, this increasing the membership about 5,000." reported Mr. Parker. ' Next Year In If. 5. What American city will get the 1027 convention of Kiwanis Inter- national? be in the running. They are: Mcmhhis. Indianapolis. Tampa. and Seatttle. “Dark hot-so" possibil- ities are eliminated as not strategic enough to swing tomorrow's voting. The election of Kiwanls' presi- dent for 1926’27 will also be held at the closing session tomorrow. Kiwanis Accomplishments. "The progress in bettering the re- latlonship between the former and the city man and the influencing of the town and country groups for mutual cooperation in meeting their economic and social problems has been greatly helper by Kiwanis." Nat T. Frame. of the College of Ag- riculture, Morgantown_ West Virgin- ia, told the convention delegates today. "In the past year Kiwanis has successfully financed hundreds of expositions and fairs formed Boys' and Girls' cattle. grain. sew- ing and cooking clubs. improved city marketing conditions. and per- sonally worked with the farmers in overcoming the obstacles which confronted both the farmer and city man" said Mr. Fram. "All this was accomplished by creating a com- munity consciousness with Kiwanis leadership in the city and country to meet problems on a scientific bas- is." .. Expenditure of $500,000 and the raising of many millions of dollars in bond issues by Kiwanis clubs in road building programs for high- ways in 40 states in the United States and the provinces in Canada was an announcement enthusiasti- cally’ received by the several thous- ad delegates in session. Kiwanis clubs in the southern states were most active in securing road build- ing programs through all parts of “10 0011th and Canada were aided by this activity. it was declared. Rats In Storehouses Killed By Poisonous Gas in War-time gas pumped into the Army storehouses at Duncan Field. Texas. cleaned up the rats and will save the Army about 880.000 a year. according to a. War Department an- nouncement of June 4. Th! rats. which infested the build- ings containing more than $10,000,- 000 worth of Army stores Were giv- on for 4: hours a continues dose of hydrocyanic gas. with deadly ef- fects. according to official reports of the work done by Captain F. E. Koonig. chemical warfare officer of the Eighth Corps area. The full text of the official announcement fol- lows: A loss of 830.000 annually was stepped by use of hydrocyanio gas ry the antics! Warfare Service at Duncan Field. To! as. recently. Over 870,000,000 worth of Govern. ment supplies are kept in the were- houses at this field and great havoc has been wrought by rats every "or. estimated at ”0.000. Gent. 1". E. Koonig. Eishth Corns Area Chemi- cal Warfare officer. nnerated hy- dryeysnic gas directly into the were- houses. The effect was deadly. as an investigation is hours later dis- Four strong contending cities will . dainty designs. Guar- 390: Silk Umbrellas Fine quality silk umbrellas guar- anteed rninpronf. all color celluloid tips ..... .. ........ $2.98 and nccldmid styles, all [sizes and 1 $1 09 colors ...... s 8. —Esmond as an extra throw ...... Blankets— Two in one, sateen bord- crs, fancy colored block and check designs, for the camp or summer cottage, $3.50 Spreads Canrlclv.ick. handi tufted spread. 72 x 108 and 81 x 105. Shani and spread in one. $3 98 Each .. . . . . - The Famous Freezers. to 6 quart. $3.75 to $6.75 Ice Cream Freezers “Alaska” Sizes 2 quart SCREENS “'intlow Screens 18 x 33 to 30 x 37 —— prices 49c ‘° 89c Screen Doors— $2.75 ‘° $3.59 “Wear Ever” the famous cooking utensils. We carry a. complete line of “W e a 1' Ever” Ice Tea Sets Fancy co 10 re d glass. pitcher a n d 6 glasses. "“r $2 98 set ......... I “New Perfection” “New Perfection” accessories. We carry a complete line of oil cook stoves and heaters, ovens and lllll I Illllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllUlllllJllllJlllllllllllllllllllllA lllillllll ll llllllllll l l Girl’s Wash Linoleum Tile and wood effects. 2, yards wide. P e r-' run- _ 9 - - ning s 95 ‘ Joys Linen Suits yam ....... 1. Boys“ lincn stilts. flapper ‘ .— style. finished] with '- sport = belts ...... $1s49 -- STANDARD Oll. WAREHOUSE lS ABOUT DONE W. R. Gage Back On the Job—James Whithall 0n Vacation—Socony Notes. The commodious new warehouse at the Wilson Point road plant of the Standard Oil company. South Norwell: ofl'lce. is about completed. This new warehouse is much needed at the plant and will afford much extra space for the merchan- dise and station equipment. for which the local office is headquar- ters. in this section of the state. The work has been done by the iiubbell Construction company of Bridgeport. \Vorkmen have just completed laying a concrete door and tarring the roof. 0 0' 0 William R. Gage. the popular special agent is back athis desk after a most enjoyable trip abroad with the Connecticut Governor's Footgunrds. James A. Landgraff substituted for Mr. Gage. during his absence. a 0 O The crack Socony baseball team from the plant crossed bets with the Norwalk Combat train team. last evening. 0 O a closed.‘ , ‘ « i The Unknowns defeated the Turkey Hill A. C. at Liberty Sq. Sunday aft- ernoon by a score of 13-7. The Tur- key Hills played their best but the Unknowns had a better team. The battery for the Unknowns was Evan and chzuclli. and for the Turkey Hills Yip and Blackman. Evan. of the Unknowns had 11 strikeouts to his credit. Yip had nine. There were some spectacular plays made by both teams. Kent. of the Turkey Hills made a triple in the ninth and Ash got a home run on . errors. Chantes were made during the game so that all the players present could have a. chance to play. Two games .. clerk at the plant is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties. 0 O O L. C. Woodbridgo has resumed his duties in the office after visiting for a week in Philadelphia. where he attended the Shriners' conelave. Mr. Woodbridge was present at the opening exercises of the Scsqui-Ccn- tennial. O O 0 David L. Brennan of the ofllu force was absent from his duties yesterday afternoon because of ill- ness. 0 0 0 Ralph Lycett. secretary to Mr. Gage. was s. visitor in New York City. Sunday. He attended a din- ner party at the Golden Pheasant. and later attended a performance of “The Volga Bostinon." gt the Capi- tal theatre. o e e 0 John R. Tucker is still confined to his homo. to Fort Point street. by James Withall. the genial shipping 2 Dresses E 2 Fine voiles and striped . i E dimities. lace trimniod and , . = = h a. n d embroidered, all Men S HOSIBI‘Y E : colors. some with bloom- Many new and attractive E "' ers. sizes $1 00 designs. all colors. fancy E = 2 to 6 ....... a block. check and stripe E _ effects. 29 = E Pair .......... c = n 00 -. 000000 ll INDUSTRIAL NEWS Unknowns Defeat :rfvlou: :10 this the Unknowns had . . e eate t e Colonials at the Colonial Turkey Hllls 13'7 field by a score of 21-15 and the Strawberry Hill A. C. on their own field. 14-8. The line up and score by innings is as follows: UNKNOWNS. AB It H E T.Ciaccia.cf....... 6 0 3 0 J. Czel, ll) ...... ... -i 2: i) 1 F. Paluntbo, if ..... 3 2 l O J. DiPietro, ss ..... 4 1 l 1 hi. Renzuelll. c 5 2 0 0 J.L‘van.p......... 3 2 o n C.Moga.rf........ 2 1 1 C J.Clnccia. 3n 3 1 0 t J.Cutrone,2b...... 6 1: 1 i J. Cimminelio. rf . . . 3 2 1 0 S. Szatmayr. 3b . 2 0 1 ti TURKEY HILL A. C. AB R H B E.Ash.cf......... 4 0 0 0 Hun.lf_ ..... 4 1 0 f Pick. 1b ........ 4 2 i f‘ E. Blackman. c 4 2 2 ‘ Jim, es ....... .... . 4 0 l " Yip.p ....... 4 l i 1 Shorly,3b.........i 0 0 1’ Willmot. rf 4 i 1 O Bud. 2b ...... .....3 0 0 0 Unknowns ..0 210 1 O 0 8 1-43 Turkey illllfl 0 0 01 2 0 81—- '1 Any team desirinx a game PM?" notify J. Czel. 333 Ely avenue. F0. Norwalk. Conn. Teeth "is Compass. LONDON—A dent man has been in the employ of the Gnlesburg city water department for tl'lrty years. He can tell the position of leaks in water mains 'by his teeth. He devel- oped a system of placing a key or iron rodon a water main. and fix- uring the location of the leak by the ml.“ vibrations felt through his teeth.
Norwalk Chronicler