PAW!!! cums
Balance in Konthly
Payments
Conn. Light &
. Power Co.
WALL ST. NORWALI
. v
nunoss
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
most delicate stomach.
'Sold Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
t
Borne without iniury to the
“Wasatasoflorwail
‘0
.ANGEVINE
FURNITURE co.
16 at... Main Street
if '2
So. Norwalk Phone 256
More Beautiful
' Better Performance
0N DISPLAY
AARON KOHN
is a. r. Ave.
Phone 480
Lower Price
So. Norwalk
Bath .Towels
ing at 15c, 25c, 29c, 500
«a
P
and 59c.
TIN..y.ERanCo
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
1
See the valueswe are ofier-
70 North Main Street,
, South Nor-walk
“ Phone 747
FURNISHINGS
I A. J. Collins co.‘
~3’f'COMPLETE HOUSE ‘
RADIOS
You Can Afford
Sets Complete
$17 75 to “$175
Parts for all hook-ups
I Rider’sv
Radio Shop
Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co._
South Norslrslk, Conn.
" Phone 8668-1067
~ upon to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Screens
and
“Screen“lgoors
' 4 Wireanll-W com
Robeniield Bros.
III Washington so. none :40
":fFREE DELIVERY—
“OUB muons ABE RIGHT”
x
h
‘ meeting until fall.
finer ‘ Norman
12 BAl’llZEll .
IN JlAS'I' AVE
CHURCH SUNDAY
Childrens Day Well 0b-
served‘ln East Norwalk
Three of East Norwalk's churches
celebrated Children's Day. yesterday.
- Observance at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church con-
sisted of the usual program of ex-
ercises and in addition the baptism
of 12 children of the parish.
The 12 baptized by Rev. Charles
S. Gray were: Arlene Wilson Ayers
and Shirley Royce Ayers, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ayers of Van
Zena street; Clyde Richard Bitten-
dorf.’son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C.
Bittendorf of Fort Point street:
Charles Alfred Brown. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Brown of Edge-
water place: Rowena Rose Colcone.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
it. Colcone of Stamford; Francis Al-
ien Gehrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Gehrmann of Edgewater
place; Wallace Edmund Palmer and
Evelyn may Palmer, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace D. Painter of East
avenue; Norman Bradford Preece.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Preece
of Roland avenue; and Ruth Reolda
Whaiey. Edward Jlison Whaley and
Phoebe Juno Whaiey, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Whaley of New
street.
An extensive program of songs
and recitations was brought to a
conclusion with an address by the
pastor on “Playing the Game."
Services at the Advent Christian
church included observance of the
day by the school classes and a. short
sermon to the children by Rev.
Frederick L. Piper. "
Children‘s Day observation at the
Swedish Congregational church was
incorporated with a. strawberry fes-
tival at the church. Saturday night.
The events of the evening were fea-
tured by church and Sunday school
group singing and a number of
solos. The festival was held in the
basement following the exercises in
the church auditorium upstairs.
O O 0'
Children‘s Day will be celebrated
at Christ church June 27 in con- .
Junction with the commencement
exercises for the Sunday school.
The session. will he the last school
Yesterday's ser-
vices at the church were marked by
a visit of the Rev. Charles A. Marks
of Noewalk,‘ whb preached the ser-
mon. Rev. Robert B. 13. Facts tOok
“Brazil" as the subject of his Sun-
day night illustrated lecture.
at O O l .
Rev. Mr. Foote left this morning
for Stamford to attend the annual
acting of the Archdeaconry of
iatrtleid county. With him as dele-
gates went Mrs. Arthur Morehouse
and Mrs. S. W. Sturdevant.
e O I
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cochran ter-
minated their short stay with Mrs.
Cochran's parents yesterday. leaving
for Larchmont. N. Y.. where the
new1y wedded couple will live.
O 0 I
Residents of the Strawberry Hill
avenue district have a. new subject
for appeal to the streets department.
The road was a. short time ago
P. M.
PM.
P. M.
P..M
.M.
RM.
9: '50—Listehrs'
uzoo—Eddie
“w. nw roan-ass
6:00—Dlnner music.
mtg—Baseball scores.
7 : 00~Sara Lee. soprano; Mrs.
liugh Straus. -
7:15—Beuia La Verde Duffey,
l l t.
CIII'III CIIIII'CII Cdebn' 7:30-—BT.hne' Sceiflo Attractions of
“le June 27o South Africa." Erie Louw.
7:45—Jascha h‘lkhberg. violinist.
His—William O. Stearns. tenor.
8:05—4aecha Fishberg. violinist.
tum—William 0. Steariis, tenor.
8:30—Goldman Band concert. New
York University campus:
Emily Day. soprano soloist.
trs.
6,; oo—Uncle Geebce.
8:30—Stariight Park
Band.
songs.
_7:00-—E. Ralph Clioyney:
0: 00—A. d: P. Gypsies.
10: Oil—Grand opera,
11-12f-Rolfe'sdalace d'Or Orches-
"La Favorits."
“‘02. NEW‘ YORK—“5
7: 05—Msdison Concert Orchestra.
7: 65—John B. Kennedy.
two—Maxwell House Ensemble.
limo—Reading Revell rs.
10:20——“The Fireside
lows—Harry Leonard's Orchestra.
WGBS..NEW YORK—816
er" '
Military
6:50—Evs Puck and Sam White.
Con-
temporary Poets Series.
Band.
7: 10—Starlight Park Military
\VEAI', NE‘V YORK—240.
0: 30—Holmes String Ensemble.
7,:15—John Erb. organ recital.
“(MO—News digest.
8:00—Stecl Jamison.
tenor; Vida
Milholland. soprano:
nairc."
8:35—Vida. Mllholland.
8:15—Mary Price, “Air Question-
soprano;
Steel Jamison. tenor.
Pyramid. "
men’ s
Hoyle,
azis—Sibyi Huse. speaker.
9:15—Sylvan String Trio.
mad—James Hyndman. “The Great
variety WHAP
quartet.
Ruth Montgomery,
. Dorothy
Phyllis Kraeuter and Earl
Palmer.
12:00—Mldnight classical hour
artists.
9:00—Question box.
9:30——Schlickeriing concert.
10:00—Study Club.
10:15—Jerome Day. fiutist.
19:25—Charies Schuyler. tenor.
10:45—St. Cellcia Ensemble.
WHN, NEW YORK—861.
tainers.
the Great."
the Great."
6!".
by
“"IJW'IA, NEW YORK—288.
ozao—WHN Movie Club.
7:30-Joe Ward's, Swanee Enter-
8: oo—Roseiand Dance Orchestra.
8: L’s—”Storage Battpries.” H. B.
,, Shontz.
8:30—George's Surprise.
9:007-LOVEPlC'h Three and “Peter
9:15—TaikuMoior Boughton.
0:20—Leverieh Three and “Peter
9:30—Loew's Theater Orchestra.
10:00—Pallsades Park Orchestra.
10:30—Leroy Smith's Orchestra.
11:30—Club Alabam Orchestra.
Edward's Southern-
, 11:06—Five Meesner Brothers.
WRNY, NEW YORK—256
P. M.
7: 00~Sport Rays.
7. lo—Commereial Digest
7: li—Anne Goddard. soprano.
7:30—Oriando's Concert Orchestra.
6:00—Starlight Parking. Madeleine
Biickensdorfer. pianist.
his—Music by Camp Boys and
Girls.
6:46——Artists' Debut Hour. . .. .
moo—"Radio in 1016." Hugo
Gernsback.
Dull—Nina Cooper. soprano.
0:80—Peraonsl statement by Earl
Carroll.
melt—Judith Roth. soprano.
10:00—Johnny Camp's Orchestra.
10:15-‘1‘otman and Gallant. duets.
10:80—Johnny Camp's Orchestra.
10: iii—Novelty Effect "Degenerative
Sets."
wares. n‘hw YORK—Mi
P. M. -
(mo-Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7:00—Talk by H. L. Stratton.
7:02—Empioyment opportunities.
tun—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
7 : 30—Security investments.
7:40—Used car news.
moo—Christian Science lecture.
0:15—Hardman hour of music:
Gaston Salon Orchestra and
artists.
10:30—Woodmansten Orchestra.
11:00—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12:00—McAlpin Serenaders.
A. H.
12:15—Staueh's Orchestra.
W'NYO. NEW YORK—526
P. M.
moo—Herman Neumnn.
market high spots.
6:80—Elementsry German lessons.
7:00—Advanced German lessons.
7:80—Police alarms.
7:86-—George Leach. barytone.
8 : OO—Walter Grebe, tenor.
ads—Baseball results.
8:30—“Fiag Day" program: Rich-
mond Versatile Orchestra.
James Biggs. flutist; Idle
Hour Quartet: Aeolian Wai-
dron. soprano: addresses by:
Arthur J. Hilly. CharlesIW.
Culkin. George Duggan.
10:30—Police alarms: weather.
WBNY, NEW rem—2m
P. M.
7:00—Knickerboeker Trio.
7:85—li10vie talk.
mos—Drawing Room Players.
8:46—Ono Welsh. songs.
9:00—Biiiy Day. "Cameo Record
Boy."
ens—Harmony Boys.
szso—Biueorest Collegisns.
10: oo—Lew Saxon. songs.
10: is—Bluecrest Collegmns.
10: 45~Lauretta heynolis. soprano.
WFBH. NEW YORK—278
P. M. .
6: 004Arnerican Legion news.
6:15—Voliey Endriss. contraltd‘.
s: so—Ed Carine. songs.
6: es—Katherine Connolly. songs.
11: 80—- Connies' Orchestra.
WOR. NEWARK—403
P. M.
6:15—Bill wathey. “Sports."
6'80—-Jaooues Jacobs‘ Ensemble.
7:60—-8'retton Hall String Trio.
8:00—“Current7 Events" lecture by
H. v. Ksltenborn.
ezio—ll‘eiend Gannon. baritone.
mes-duels. Serensdlng Shot-
rsshers.
:45<-“The Associated Press." Ed-
ward McKernon.
10:00—Elmer L. Cook Orchestra.
mat—Harry Humphrey. dramatic
”tor. a
pianist;
i
11:00—News.
confblained about because of holes
and general bad condition. That
trouble being adjusted. it is now
found that the work of repair was
not carried t‘r enough. As the rmd
has not been oiled the dust is prey-
New Police
Regulations
ing annoying;
‘0 O C
An Essex coach struck the pole
at the intersection of East avenue
and Winfield street yesterday after-
noon. No,great damage was done.
and after a breathing space the
driver went on his way. '
O O C
Richard Singewaid of Winfield
street took the BearMountafn trip
yesterday.
0 O O ~
Charles Williams of Fort Point
street left' this morning for New
York on a business trip.
0
98.
(Continued from Page One.) ,
on patrol will be equipped with ‘the
following regulation equipment:
(a) Memorandum book.
(b) Indelible pencil.
(c) Baton or bilIY.
(d) Revolver or pistol-loaded.
(e) Five extra cartridges.
( f) Whistle.
(g) Nippers or handcuffs. .
(h) Signal Box key.
(1) Fire Box key. 4
Night batons will be carried
. O
street has returned from Florida.
0 O 0
wer% in Hartford Saturday.
. C .
East avenue
end
0 O 0
Mr. and Mia. Charles H. Deweil.
8 Harriet street. Norwalk, announce
the marriage of their daughter Lil-
lian Anna. to Charles Ii. Wilson. Jr...
of East avenue. Sunday afternoon;
Mrs. Fred Fey. Strawberry Hill.
is resting comfortably after her
operation at St. Luke's hospital in
New York for goitre last week. She
is expected to be brought back home
by the and of the week.
O O -
Large crowds took advantage of
the sunshine yesterday and had their
first dip at Calf Pasture.
of East Norwalk young fieple tried
Hickory Bluff beach
' George L. Britten of Fort Point
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marvin
Mr. and Mrs. rEugene Hessler of
entertained friends
from out of town over the week-
June 27th. The ceremony will be
performed at 2 o clock at the bride' s
. home.
A number
on patrol from ii. p. m.. to 7 a. m..
but may be carried from 7 a. m.. to
8 p. m.. when warranted by local
conditions.
99. Members of the Department.
entrusted with City property. will be
held responsible for the proper use.
care and keeping of such property.
and for the return of same when re.
qulrsd, and it w.lli be deemed neg-
lect of duty on the part of any mem-
ber to carelessly lose such property.
or neglect to report such loss im-
mediately to the officer in command
at the Station House. He shall be
required to replace the same at his
own expense; and in case of evident
carelessness. shall be reported . by
the Chief to the Police Committee
for such punishment as they shall
determine. .
' Inspection and Drills
100. There shall be regular
drills and target practice of the De-
partment on such dates as may be
designated by the Chief. find I. gen-
eral inspection shall be made semi-
annually. in the months of February
and August. of all uniforms. equip-
ment and other property of the De-
partment by the Mayor and Police
Committee. and a i‘eeord itept of the
results of such inspection. .
Absence—Vacs tton
Dan 01‘
101. Absence from duty without
leave .wlll be followed by a forfefi
ture of pay. or.snoh ,other punish-
ment as the Police Committee shall
designate.
103. Each member or the De-
partment shall be allowed two'whole
when
.mm 1 ....— ....
flu-st with the News-'f'he Sent!-
I I...
order of rank and seniority. The
member of the Departmen senior
in rank will be entitled 0 first
choice; the mdinber next in seniori-
ty to second. choice. and so on in re-
tattoo. A. "member of the Depart-
ment is not entitled to a. vacation
until after he has served six months.
104. The Chief shall be allowed
is days. and each of the members
.. judgment cause any person to in-
ivste calendar
MONDAY, JUNE 14. 1926.
f .
promptly forharded to the Police
Superintendent.
110. Each member of tile Dc-
psrtment to be tried on charges will
be served with a copy of the charges
at least as hours before trial. cx-
elusive of legal holidays or Sundays.
Notices for members of the Depart-
ment to appear as complainants or
witnesses may be sent by letter or
telephone instead of subpoena.
115. Service Will be made upon
the accused as follows:
(a) Personal
charges.
(hi
my cannot be made. ”1011 by
leaving a. copy of’ihe charg-
es at his place of rcsldencu
with some person of age of
discretion and by notifying
such person orally of the
nature of the papers.
(c) Or. it personal delivery
cannot be made and the re.
sldence cannot be located.
then by posting the chargca
Police Station 48 hours lic-
fore time of trial.
116. Members of the Department
served with charges will promptly
scknowfldge such service by sign-
ing and returning the summons. The
person serving the charges will cor-
tlfy. above such his signature, the
time. date. place and manner of
«nice. -
117. A trial will he conducted by
the mayor add police committee
Without technicality, with unneces-
sary or unreasonable delay, and
without pf'fensive' speech or action
on the part. of n1i)0no.'ihe Com-
mittee may exclude tortliulth. alth-
out prejudice to the nccusctl, from
further attendance at the lli'fli'lng. a
person who offends against any of
these requirements.
118. A member of the Depart-
ment found guilty of violating a reg-
ulation onhe Department. or of the
provisions of any order or orders.
of the disobedience, of orders or of
conduct unbecoming nn oillcer. of
maklnx a false statement. or a mem-
ber of the Department convlclcd in
a. court. may he dismissed from the
Department or suffer such other
punishment as the Police Committee
may direct.
119. Disorder or neglect to the
prejudice of flood order, cnll-icuey or
discipline. though not specially men--
tioned in Ihf‘st.‘ regulations. will be
taken cognizance of by the Depart-
ment...and members found guilty
thereof will be. punished at the dis-
cretion of the Police Committee.
120. Any member of the Police
Department who, helm: under
charges. shall either before trial or
terfere personally or by letter in his
behalf with any member of the Po-
lice Committee shall he lrlcrl upon
the charge of conduct unbecoming
an officer.
Record Day’s Worfis
Accomplished In House
The House passed, Julie 11. a roc-
ord of Bills for the present session of
Congress, at least. The 110 bills act-
ed on were relief bills on the pri-
Practically the en-
tire afternoon was dcwted to their
consideration.
House clerks and leaders were un-
able to furnish the previous record
of bills passed in one day, but cs-
tlmated it variously between 80 and
100. The previous record during the
present session was 82.
“£9...“ Relief
the world won't cure
disease. Pain makes
most diseases worse
and sometimes brings
on further. disorders.
DR. MILES ’
ate: the pain
give nature
11 chance to
works cure.
of the Department shall be allowed
10 days vacation each year without
los‘s of pay. the time for said vaca-
tions to be determined by the Chief
in conjunction with the Police com-
mittee. .
105. The Chief will prepare vaca-
tion lists on April let each year. and
no. changes will be permitted ex-
cept by mutual consent of the mem-
bers affected. and with the approv-
al of the Chief.
106 When a member of theDe-
partmsnt wishes to resign. he shall
give at least five days’ notice to the
Chief in writing. who shall submit
it to the Payee Superintendent.
SICKNESS SND INJURY
107. When any member of the
Department is sick or has been in-
jured or disabled in the performance
of police duties. he shall either in
person or by competent maaenger.
notify the Sergeant or desk officer.
Developing & Printing
2!: HOUR SERVICE
._3 t...
The Hamilton Shop ‘
Wall St. Norwalk
Open Evenings
who will immediately notify the
Chief.
108. Members may. with approv-
al of the Mayor. be allowed pay for
the time they .are absent from duty
On account of sickness or injury.
SUSPENSION
109. Members of the Department
may be suspended whenever. in the
opinion of the Chief. such action.
is necessary. All such suspensions
must no reported to the Superintend-
ent of Police within as hours there-
after.
110.‘ Any member of the Depart-
ment suspended shall remain sus-
pended untii action in relation there-
to is taken by the Police Superin-
tendent. No member shall draw pay
an tile period of any such suspen-
on.
111. Upon suspension. a mem-
ber of the Department will prompt.
: sumder tame-thaw ent proper-
._ pro retained
no. one 4‘31“?“ to him
Over theGarden Willi
DRESSES
Every dress bears the original
“Over- the- Garden Wall”
label, which is the mark of
delivery of ;
Or. if personal doilv- :
on the Bulletin liourd in the 3
merit that distinguishes these
frocks. ,
$14.95
In a brilliant array of colors
that vie with nature in her
happiest summer moods.
I
7
‘ l
TRIST RAM 89° HYATT
“Norwnlk's'lieadiug Dry Goods Store"
WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN.
Special Cash Sale
20% DISCOUNT
Tuesday and Wednesday
June 15th and 16th
Our entire stock of reliable mei ClliillfllSC less a discount of 20° ,0. This
sale will include all departments: Dresses, Hosiery, Domestics, Notions,
Curtains, Rugs, Dress Goods, Corsets, etc.
CASH LESS 20% DISCOUNT CASH
l-‘. 1-‘oicy and company. '|‘ ..
I Armory to the second district lulsi- of '1‘. . w
Imfirovementsl Bapgt A IlL‘FS :1t(1ll('f1. is balllg' nerd in the llrst district,
Started n CS VC.‘ llepillrs ll.’i\'0 her-n undo tr Toy- _—_ .
——-—- in; ...-0mm, Summit bll‘t‘t‘l. 0.5.”. lilll.lll.\(.tt).\l.\llTTLL .‘ll‘.l'.ll.\(.
The street department has started Shell road, “01.1..“ 11,” ...-m]. 5”,... 'l‘ilerc will be a meeting of line
improvements in West ave nun. l.ll‘l'. Grand. llorton mn' Colin-rim "lillil‘lllgfjmlmmw fir Monitor'tn. -.
Workliien are scraping the for 1min “WV”. ill- \0 Uh. .\l. U. V. P. L. l... 1
. . bl k f‘ 1 tie “WU”, Because of the large number ofl t-‘\l‘lllll.'-I.
th‘ “00d 00 S m” 1' ‘ ' minds that are being i‘cpnirr-d it llns ——
Ulllle A Sll0\\'l'lll of results is 1.111.."
upon classified advertisers.
to the first district. The
been necessary for ill" sll'cct (lw- i
piece-so will soon be started from the
pertinent to hire the gasoline i'olicr
Three Day Specials
For the early-in-the-week shopper
we offer for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday a list of unusual values:
Finest Quality Fancy
New Potatoes
s .. 22°
A 8. 8 Ba! Soda
Window Sci-cg .... 45°
Lofts. w” Milk nmm'zzc
Exfiaordz'nmy Reduction! . "
Encore Olive Oil
The finest olive oil impormd in America
isbelogofienedforthree‘dsysatthisun-
usually low price. It is not possible to buy
a smoother or more delicate Italian 011 any,
where . . . an absoluuly‘pure VIRGIN oil
at an extremely low price
(Reduced from 33¢ a can)
126:.
Cider Vinegar bottle 10°
A!!!” Sauce A&P Bran'd .. 2 ...... 25?
Blue Label Ketchup ...... ...... 25'
For Sum'rner‘Refreshment:
Piel’s Light or Dos-1t ...... 5°
,\
/
z vim 13°
4
Extension
24 x 33
q
a pint
can
AGLPBrand
.~..-..- ~—...... -.
m “M 3361’ Extract bottle 15
cucquot cm °°"'°“°' a ...:e. 25“
Pale Dry
Fancy Lemons 4 seen“.
1.... 15°
zo-Mssle. earn not-ax 2.... 25‘
Everywhere Women depend on the A 8' P
Fresh.Veg
etablesansli‘ruits
for they how that nowhere else can they get such delicious fresh
vegetables at such reasonable prices. Our rapid motor trucks hurry
the best fromthemsrltecssoourseoresinfreshandperfecteondidon.
Norwalk Chronicler