Harry For Divorce’
nvoree proceedings were started
the Superior court yesterday. by
i gt
flurry Hallock of Westbort.
-‘ The couple were married in 1899.
Bridgeport Desertion on Octo-
. bee H.192: is alleged. The plain-
us asks the custody of one minor
bbiid.
Attorney John J. Cuneo represents
plaintiff. The case is returnable
.. I the Member term.
“VI YOUR TOAB warm
“BPRAEWAY”
f Oars Washed addressed
Jane Haliock of this city
The express company doesn't han-
dle elephants as yet but its orn-
ployees are looking forward to the
possibility with interest.
To the present time the best on-
Locai Expressmen Haven’t
Had Elephant Shipments
Yet, l’But Give ’Em Time
The particularly interesting fea-
ture of the shipment. a cratod heif-
er. was the envelope tacked to the
crate. "Chart Inside" What bothered
most was whether the chart was in-
side the envelope or the cow
Inquiry of express company em-
ployees brought this answer: “No.
nothing new about crated cows.
Have them once in a while. Earlier
in the week we had a beautiful
shipment of a hundred baby pork-
ers. What. elephants? Give us
time will you?"
countered at the South Norwalk
.. . . station is cmted cows. and there
have been several of these. The
New OIGSIIIODIIC Six latest shipment. from Coliasset.
' Mass.. to a farmer in Easton. ur-
‘More Beautiful rived this mowing and drew atva-
- riety of amused comments rom
Bemr Performance waiting commuters.
Lower Price
Olt ”up“! Tug John Glen Burns
' AARON K0 At Bridgeport Wharf
, ‘ Hundreds of spectators, last night
. 3‘ l ‘7'. 30' 0mm in Bridgeport. lined the Stratford
, M “9 avcnuc bridge and watched flames
. devour the interior of the tug boat
John Glen which was tied up at
the Park City deck. The boat is own-
_ ed by the Bridgeport Towing Line
N 0 ‘ C H A R G E and valued at 835.000 and was a.
, 'familiar figure in the harbor waters.
‘ It was badly damaged by the flames,
[Act as teat your which were extinguished by firemen
despite many hazards. Neither fire
omcials nor the president of the
company. Robert Ferrett. would cs-
tlmate the damage, although they
agreed that the loss would be heavy.
radio tubes
, Time Square Radio
S u p p i y C 0.
Radio Sets and AM.
es lo. Main 8st, So. Remit
Phone 79.0 Open Evenings
Boosters Want Airport
For Hatting Town
Approval was voted by the Dan-
bury Boosters yesterday of the ac-
tion taken by its aviation committee
In obtaining an option on the Henry
B. Tuckeii farm. Miry Brook secti'on.
for an airport. The club accepted
the report of the committee and then
voted that it be continued in order
that it may further develop the
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Rom movement and that it may add to its
personnel. The committee is to take
Phone 7‘7 whatever steps may consider
, necessary in the formulation of a
, plan which it is to submit to thc
COMPLETE HOUSE club»
FURNISHINGS Frost County"
(Continued From Page One)
| _ July 1 for 8150.000 to capitalize the
C A L L new industry here. No public solicita-
tion for castoits will be made. Bags
will he placed in 14.000 homes in
Norwalk, Westport, New Canaan.
Darien and Stamford. and collected
periodically.
UDDER
108 SO. MEI.“ St. Dr. iiIIOhn 'fW.hHanchcr of Chicago.
counc or o t 0 national associa-
Telephone 1446 thropic finance. “and outlined the
tion. called the movement "philan-
.EOI' Rom Painting and financial structure of the business.
. Decorating saying that tho 3150.000 asked might
not be enough but that the industry.
would be nearly self-supporting
within a short time. Miss Winifred
Willard of Chicago. director of pub-
licity. gave a resume of the publicity
campaign to be inaugurated here
and the reasous for emphasis on
form letters. , \
Dr. R. 1“. Show. of Des Moines.
1a.. developed the matter of organi-
zation. Dr. Harry Beattys of Stam-
ford acted as chairman. being in-
troduced by Clarence E. Slauson of‘
this city who later declared that in
his opinion Norwalk with its beauti-
ful residential districts ahd better
class of people should furnish a fer-
tile field for the kind of assistance
that will be asked.
Among those present were:
Beattys. Dr. Barry K. 12 River
St. Stamford; Bowman. Rev. W. I
22 West avenue. South Norwalk:
Culver Rev. Mearl P.. 4 West ave-
‘nue. Norwalk: Dunbar Mr. Jesse 'L.
Newtown avenue. Norwalk: Finch
Dr. Wallace. 110 Main Street. Stam-
ford: Hall. Rev. Norman A.. Elm
street. Westpcrt: Kidd. Dr. W. H..
980 North avenue, New Rochelle:
Slauson. Mr. Clarence E.. 63 Wall
street. Norwalk: Tristram. Mr.
Charles F.. Tristram d: Hyatt. Nor.
walk: Scott. Mr. Walter T.. Stam-
ford: Collins. W. F. (Mn) Stamford:
Allen Dr. William H.. Ridgefield:
Workman. Mr. David W. Ridge-
fleld: Byington. Mr. C. Irving. Mr-
7, NOW Is THE TIME
Gifts For The
June.“I Bride
;' anhe Graduate
73‘ At Moderate Prices
Mme. Jeannette
so BOUT]! MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWAIIK
GIFTS
amps.“ to: the m. and
III. Graduate ‘
The N. B. Ryan Co
86 WashingtonStreet
loath Norwalk
walk; Davis. Mr. Leo. Norwalk;
Frost. General Russell. Norwalk:
McGregor. Rev. B. it. Norw dlk:
Wheeler. Mr. Arthur C.. Norwaik:
' Dixon. Mr. Wilbur J. New Canaan:
Buermeyer. Mr. Ernest. Green-
wich: Gray, Rev. Charles. East Nor-
walk: Phiieox. Mr. George W.. Da-
riea; Slaughter. Dr. William 11.. Da-
rien: Osborn. Mr. George A.. Dan-
bury: Treadwell. Mr. Stephen 3..
Danbury. .
Shin
8.
White Broadcloth
Collar Attached or Neekband
‘ $1.95
$3.00
$4.00
Rogers & Stevens
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. June 10.—
Unitod States Treasury balance
at the close of business June 7
was 8248.2“.080.
New Canaan Editor And
Miss Richlngs Married
NEW CANAAN, Juno Ill—(AP)
John E. llcrsam. editor and publish~
er of the New Canaan Advertiser
and president of the Connecticut
Editorial Association. and Miss Mary
Vivian nichings, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Richlngs. of Stamford.
were married at the rectory of St.
Aloysius church here this morn-
ing.
Rev. John 1". Moore performed the
ceremony. Miss Richings formerly
was employed at the ofilce of the
Stamford Advocate. Mr. and Mrs.
llersam left for a two weeks’ trip to
Canada.
Chimney Sweeps In
Town For Clean-up
George R. Logan and his national-
ly known chimney sweeps are in
Norwalk in conjunction with Fire
Chief George W. Bogardus.
Mr. Mush. a former Nor-Walk boy.
is well known through the east. hav-
ing been in this business since 1910.
He advises the people of Norwalk
to have chimneys cleaned while the
fires are burning as the soot is dry
and comes of: the sidewalls much
easier‘and at a smaller cost: where-
as it it is put oft until the tires are
out. the Weather causes the soot to
harden and cake and then it means
a good deal of work.
Mr. Logan is endorsed by over
800 hrs chiefs throughout the east.
Chief Bogardus said this morning
that he receives many calls weekly
from Norwaik housewives inquiring
for a chimney sweep. As Mr. Logan
has the latest equipment. he guar-
antees not to scatter soot. and is
recommended by the local fire de~
partment head.
PRIZES OI’i'iiRiiill
FOR CIHLDREN’S
Merchants a n d Theatres
Cooperate With “Volun-
Event A Success.
Children's heart tug day under
the auspices of the Volunteers of
America will be held here Saturday.
sponsored by the Rev. Frederick E.
Jacobs. Mrs. William J. Tracey, Mrs.
Ernest l". MoGrcgor. Ml‘l. George
Thorns Bill. 1r.. nev. Lester T. Mal.
icry and Mrs. George F. Bette.
South Norwalk headquarters will
be opened in the council room of
the city hall with Mrs. Add 1". Sum.
rats in charge and first district
headquarters will be at the town as-
sembly hall building. room 7. when
Mrs. Howard tioyt will direct um
activities of the children.
The tags are to be sold mostly in
tho rcsldontlal sections and for
whatever the purchaser is willing to
give. "Have a heart," will be the
slogan of the day and give what-
ever you can is the appeal made by
tho Volunteers.
The committee announces the cor-
dial cooperation of local merchants
and theatre managers in offering at-
tractive prizes and movie passes for
the children who will dispose of the
tan-
Frank Lauder has donated a
sterling silver bracelet ici‘ the
youngster who collects the largest
amount of money in the second dis-
trict. The second winncr will receive
a pair of ball-bearing skates given
by Albert 1'). Morgan. The third
pri is a fountain pen given by
Donneily's and the fourth prize is a
tvvo pound box of chocolates given
by the Thomas Confectionery Co.
In the first district, the one who
secures the largest. sum for her tugs
will receive a sliver-plated fountain
pen givI-n by Ellerin‘s Stationery
store. The second prize will be a
pearl ncckluco given by 0. ll. Jack-
son. ’l‘lIc third prize will he a cam-
era. donated by the Hamilton Shop
and the fourth prize. a two-pound
box of chocolates given by Golden's
Confectionery Co.
Those wjio do not win prizes. but
secure at least 83. for their tags
will be given two passes to either
the Rialto. Palace or Regent thea-
tres. Invitations to sell the Heart
day tags have been mailed to a
number of young people and it is
believed each will give up some part
of Saturday to the work.
Deaths and Funerals
Susan Emma Robinson.
Mrs. Susan Emma. Robinson. wid-
ow of Daniel G. Robinson. passed
away early this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Becker,
Bl. Stevens street. at the age of 74
years.
She was an active member of the
Norwalk Methodist church for many
years. Besides her daughter, the dc-
ccased is survived by one son. Dan.
iol 0. Robinson. of East Norwalk;
one sister. Mrs. Harriet Davis, of
South Norwalk, and one brother.
Captain Oscar Young. of Rowayton.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday evening at 8 o'ci0ck at the
late home, 31 Stevens street. Rev.
Dr. Meari Culver. pastor of the Nor-
walk Methodist church, will omciatc.
Interment will be at the convenience
of the family, Sunday. in Patchoguc.
. CLUB 0P
HEART TAG DAY
teers” To Make Saturday ‘
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926
HARBOR VIEW
w ENING
DATE HAS NOT-
BEEN nun
More Patronage ls Needed
Than Is Available Now—
Mrs. Moore Takes Wil-
iiams’ Cottage.
(By L. 1!.)
A rumor that the club was to be
opened this Saturday evening with
an entertainment and a dance was
denied by members prominent in
committee work. No date for open-
inghas been set. and it will be re-
served untll sufllclent patronage ar-
rives to support the event. The club
house is in good condition and is in
need of no reconditioning to prepare
it for the summer. The float and
the small dock connecting it with the
beach are also ready for the many
residents who will undoubtedly find
it a great pleasure this season. when
the season choses to be with us.
0 ' ‘ ‘ The oyster-shell roads have
withstood the hard winter very well.
This method of road building seems
to have proved successful. for the
roads at Harbor View. all of which
are constructed of this shell, are in
better condition than the dirt roads
about Norwulks. ‘ ' ‘ ' The tennis
courts are being kept in excellent
shape. and look as good as any in
this vicinity. They are used prin-
cipally by the younger set at pros-
ent. since few older people have yet
found time to enjoy the sport.
' ' ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Toll-
rIcr are expected to arrive today and
occupy their cottage for the season.
' ‘ ‘ ‘ The. John Williams cottage
has been rented by n Mrs. Moore of
Mt. Klsco. N. Y. it is not known
when Mrs. Moore has planned to
take up her new residence. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Norman Davis is at his homo at the
beach. Mr. Davis has just been
graduated from ll New York High
school. He expects to attend Notre
Dame college in South Bend, lnd..
next year. lle is now on his vaca-
tion.‘ ‘ ‘ ' If you hear anything
new call mo at Noble 92.
FOREIGN CLERGY
ARRIVING FOR
NEW YORK, (AP).~—-Iicaded by
Cardinal Charost Archbishop of
Rennes, France. primate of Brit-
tany. five eminent clerics of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy arrived
yesterday on the trench liner Paris
to attend the Eucharistic Congress
in Chicago.
Cardinal Charost expressed a. be-
lief in the restoration of the pres-
tige of Catholicism in France. He
recalled that the first Eucharistic
Congress was held in Lille when he
was bishop of that diocese.
“We are naturally proud in Brit-
tany.” he said, "that the Eucharie.
tic Congress began their first sim-
ple and humble meeting in Brittany.
more than fifty years ago. Brittany
has ever been s. land where the
adoration of the Eucharist in open
air processionare has been a cus-
tom 01' my people."
CLASSIFIED ADS are the high-
L. 1.
ways of opportunity.
Whyaseso
Phone 3261
lo. leis-walk
macadmdoadmooth‘neu
Badsofihese features
suongerrssscofor
Machines-nee
Lbntdlthsm—atpaices
mmsm—wmmadow
JAMES C. CUNNINGHAM
. (ssossr smith)...
WALL‘ STREET, NOR-WALK
WINNING and IioLDING
coop WILL?
sissy meanders everywhere mind
sissdcoverthiscar? Whysretbey ”
hithecsn‘setheOsklendfiis
mm ”handful—Wit
kw.
WIMMIMG" AND” HOLDIN'G GOOD Will.
fivotingissbove others?
snowman
Paar-Wheelnsakesand
revealsgreamrspeed.
ofperfornnncs?
iambuttbeseis uneven
Sixpopalnity.
Immortwoofehesesdvanragss
enthu-
Phone 2283
SARAH ill. LYLE,
AGED 32, FAILS
0N STAIRWAY
Was 0n Way To Salvation
Army Prayer Meeting—
No Serious Injuries
Found.
Mrs. S. .‘uh M. Lyle. aged R2. 2!!
West Washington let‘t'I, was slight—
ly injured when she fell down stairs
in the Salvation Army inn-racks, last
night at iilmut 8:30 o'clock.
At the time, Mrs. leo was uc~
companied by ('aptuln and Mrs.
Devins of the Salvation firmy. They
were on their Wn to a. cottage
prayer meeting on the top floor or
the barracks.
Mrs. Lyle had gone only a
short distance up the stairs when
her foot slipped and she fell to tile
bottom before any one could save
her. She was taken home at once
and examined for injuries. Nothing
:‘erious was discover l. and it is
believed that silo vvus only severely
Jarred. Friends and relatives join
in wishing Mrs. Lyle a swift re-
covery.
The Other Side
“You look tired out. Have a rest. "
“I darenht My husband is address-
ing a. meeting on the rights of wo-
men and if his supper isn't ready
Moscow.
when he comes home I shall have ii 2‘
terrible time with hiin.-—Drokodl. i
Satisfying smokers—
easy for Peter Schuyler
A new brand of cigars will iind a lot a! to.
smokers who'll try it once. But holding fl
them? That's difl'erent. ‘
For smokers as a rule aren't easily
satisfied. They try brand after brand
seeking an elusive “something" that suits
their taste. But when they find it—
that's the brand they stick to.
Peter Schuyler has that “something."
Its enormous sales. in the cigar-wise
Northeast, prove that thousands stick
to it in preference to all other brands.
Made by
G. W. Van Slyks ‘ Horton. Albany. NY.
South Hrfrrlo
\l'- Uoll. impell Par-mid
/ I 57 .1 for 25¢
\‘ Esinue
Gold Band BIC/s
. \, ms 5!
IIBR§CHI
Cigar
Get back ca
Yl ER
At the very next cigar counter
Odd MM
BIG 3031:3333
"A
Founder’s Week
.2" featuring a wide assortment of values
that offer
characteristic AGP savings:
Fine Granulated
Sugar
5 lbs. 19°
Fancy New
Potatoes
5 lbs. 22"
Evaporated Milk
tail
Brand cans
Adi. P 28c
Paired Rice .. Wheat 2 a... 25°
Peas, Corn .. Bonsai—is
Del Monte Aspar. Tips can 35‘
Del Monte Aspar. Tips 3:15.. 19°
; Del Monte Spinach . can 19‘
Del Monte Pineapple m 20‘
Apple Sauce A a. r Brand 2 un- 25°
Extra Slfted Peas A EPBrand can 23c
Campbell’s Beans . 3 cm 25°
TOW IONA ~ . 3 tie-Zeu- 25°
c
I933 29
Stringless Beans Adrianne can 25'
Heinz Ketchup 13,3. 17° {33.2 26°
Heinz Sour Gherkins . but 19‘
Heinz Sour Mixed Pickles hoe. 19°
Heinz Sweet Gherkins . bot. 21‘
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles hot. 21‘
Heinz Baked Beans .
Heinz Baked Beans
small can 9c
medium can 14:
Encore Spaghetti 4 3 ..... 25°
Manolo Oil ‘2‘: 25" l Jello are... 3 a... 15°
coerce
a... 39°
. O’Clock
Coffee
Pure Santos—preferred 3 5c
Sultana Tuna
bytho'usandsbecause lb.
Fl!!! 4 as... 18‘
. Red. Circle
blend of the finest lb.
ivory Soap
Bath Size 1
sake-17°
Pacific Toilet Paper (I was 25°
Underwood's Deviled Ham ":3 20°
Golden's Mustard a e III 13°
Dill Pickles l'Aetlsnd . ms: 35°
Sweét Pickles L's-Isms my. 39°
8m Mixed Pickles L'Art w: 39"
We Pale Dry .33.... beds 10"
Blue Label Ketchup tubule 16'
Blue Libel WP reused-25‘
A&HSaISoda . . ZeiIIJS'
Long Reach Fly Swatters each 8'
Window Screens um . sad: 49'
ExtraStI-ength Ammonia 33.32.?
Silver King Ginger Ale 3a.:- 50‘
CanadaDryGingerAle 35‘- 50'
Clicquot Club Ginga Ale base. 14'
Clicquct Club Sarsapariila sees. 14'
American Loaf Cheese mar
Grape Juice ........ ~ mm 21°
Piel’s Light or Dari:
.._. meaty
59* -_-
«a e
C'
bottle 5
Irma Vegetables—Fruits
lfitisinSeasomyouwilifinditatdieAGtPstorenearestmin
perisctcusdition....meptionallyfreshbecauseofour“direct
WWOfWeesooo‘Oeee
'4
Norwalk Chronicler