‘1 if:
From Havana to Waikiki,
J antzens are everywhere!
MILLIONSnowknostniun—snd thefsmous red
dlvhggirlmfigtneiswomintothelsbelofevery
sntunswmmmgnntltassuresyouofsllthepstented
tan improvements.
homo. know. is the unit of t elasticity.
mugfitdngyram, modest. beautiful. 't is made for
mm free in giveond And {sateen longhbre
yarn is spun onlyyfrom virgin woo
478mof517ladingphysiaiinmmnssidthesuit
darned mini is idol for swimmmg.‘ cotton is
firmio.womeosndchildrenmeworldlammd~
forthclagestmsliingmit. thtdoyouweigh?'1‘hat's
yoursizinstntnn—ueuyssthsti-
Welmesllthesisessodsfineselectionof antseminall
q. -isssasm‘sneweroola'ssndstripings;slsop ' Comein
' sntlgetymrfree ' girlstickeranddivinggirlmnsfers
Cadet Jantzens $5.50. $6.00
Children's Jantzens
$2.95. $3.25
Men's Jantzens $6.25, $6.75
Women's Jantzens
$8.75. ‘125
'DONNELLY’S
“‘NORWALK was'rporir
' in the tournament st Tokyo. Miss
. MISS [SO MATSUI
Iso Is 20 and is the halberd chsni~
plon of Japan” In this form of fenc- ,
lug. highly esteemed by women of.
her country. she won the final round
Matsul was trained by her father.
also a renowned exporter. the sport.
Memorial Planned For
Man Who Wrote Song
“Old Kentucky Home”
BARDSTOWN. Ky. (Am—Amer—
ican Folkore societies are to mem-
orialize the man who wrote ”My
Old Kentucky Home."
On July 4. 1826, while‘a band
outside the home of Stephen Foster
was playing for the national holi-
day. the famous composer was born.
His song will be played and sung
hero around his statue and shrine.
where he wrote it. this July 4.
Under a storm of protest. a resolu-
tion to adopt a. song other than “My
Old Kentucky Home" as tho omciai
song or the Commonwealth. was de-
feated in the house during the 1928
legislative session. The senate had
passed a resolution substituting a
song “Kentucky." composed recent-
ly by Mrs. Leslie Collins of Frank-
fort. ‘
Foster was visiting Judge John
Rowman here when he composed
the song. to which genius were add-
ed compositions of “Oh. Susanna."
known and loved all over the South.
“Hard Times Come Again No More."
“Laura Lee," "Louisiana. Belle."
“1\iass' in de 001' Col' Groun’." "Nei-
ly Was a Lady." Nellie Bly." "Old
Black Joe." “Jenny June." and
others. ‘
Foster's biographer: tell a sad
end. how “he walked the streets of
New York in an old glazed cap and
shabby clothing. He would write
and compose a song in the morning.
sell it in the afternoon and spend
the proceeds in dissiphtlon before
night." He died when 37.
, , I.‘ .
.. Men are partial i‘
. Men sgrenwhobecomeacquaintedwith
LuckyStrlkes, that theyhhve a flavor of
M.m WW» 091936» A Mr.
extra Its-minute‘rprocessétoasting—
developsthehiddeoflavorsofdseworld’s '
finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
TODAY'S EVERES-
Palsce—“Seeret Spring."
Regent—“Skinner's Dress Suit."
Rislto—"Money Talks."
Eiks' Annual Flag Day Celebra-
tion.
COMING EVENTS.
June 16.——.lspanese Gsrden. S. N.
M. E. Church.
June 16.——Twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Elk's. '
Juno it—Annusl Meeting of
Fsirfield County League of Women
Voters at Riverside Yacht club.
Juno 23.—-Clsss night Norwslk
High.
Juno 23.—Grsdustion Norwslk
High.
June 2i.-Grsdustion. Franklin
.lunlor High.
June fin—Graduation Center Jun-
im‘ lllzl’i.
June 25.-—High School Prom.
June 27.-—-Childron's Day Exercis-
es at the South Norwalk Cong.
church.
Juno 28.--t‘emlrcncing ludiiot
Week Ii. c.’ C. .
Juno 28.-—Graduatlon. Roger
Ludlow Junior High.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
The quarterly meeting of the ves-
try of Trinity church will be held
this evening at the rectory.
0 O 0
Mark Candee. son of Judge. and
Mrs. Nehemiah Candee of 10 Arch
street is home from his studies at
Yale university.
0 0 .
-—Anthracite. All sizes. Harris
and Guam—Adv.
O O ‘
Ralph Lycett of Forms avenue
was a visitor at Lake Waccabuc N.
Y., yesterday afternoon.
O O b
Elton Snell. i1 Berkeley street.
resumed his duties as advertising
manager of the Evening Sentinel.
this morning after enjoying a week's
vacation.
I ‘0 O
—deios and Victrotss sold on
easy terms, Donnelly.-—Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. J. Pollock of Gardiner, Mass.
demonstrator for the Florence oil
cook stoves. will be at the Sterling
Furniture company's store sll this
week. Mrs. Pollock is thoroughly
familiar with the famous Florence
stoves and will be glad to give any
her stay here. Mrs. Pollock will
gladly answer any questions about
this stove and the things it will do.
0 O 0
-—L e h i g h coal. automatically
uereoned. Haitians Gena—Adv.
1n frontof s. certain gas station
on the post road between Norwslk
and Bridgeport stands I. silent cop
beautifully brave in his painted blue
uniform. His purpose appears to be
to point the way for travelers. into
the gas station. but he 'is a rank
failure, both his arms being missing.
o s s
It
. ~DORLQN‘S SHORE HOUSE.
-—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all
kinds. Phone Norwslk 2398.—Adv.
O O O
Rev. and Mrs. Chapman S. Lewis
and family will close Trinity rectory
in Fairileld avenue July 1. and will
spend the months of July and Aug<
ust at their summer home on Lake
Champlain. Rev. Alexander Hamil-
ton of Union Park and Rev. Kenneth
Mackenzie of Westport. rector emeri-
tus of the Memorial Church of the
Holy Trinity, will be in charge of
Trinity Parish..fo: the summer.
0
Lewis L. Pugh 'of Summitt. N. J..
spent Sunday at home in Marion
avenue. East Norwalk.
0 O 0
—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against ‘fire and
theft, 6? North Main St. Phone
“IL—Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. Elisabeth Westo . Mrs. Lu-
cius Ives. Miss Dorothy es and Vic-
tor Bermsn of Pislnviile, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Doulens of 19 St. {ohn street.
I O '
Louis Udoimsn. Chief William R.
Pennington. Edward J. Fisherty.
Policeman John B. Toothill. and
Alexander Morton, returned Sator-
day morning from t motor trip ‘
through the New England states. the
Maine woods. :nd. southern Canada.
s = v
--Put cost in now. excellent quel-
lty. well screened, and at the best
price for this year. Immediate de-
liveries. Alfred Brown. Cost. Mer-
ritt St. Phone 2398-2.
0 O O l
A boy was born to Mrs. Joseph
Sun l‘tlses 4:19 A. M.
Sun Sets ....... 7:27 P. M.
High Tide ....... 11:“ A. M.
Low Tide ......... 9:28 P. M. ‘
demonstration of cooking during?
well: city court this morning. He
was arrested following s fight in
Monroe street on the night or June
5. in which he and his brother An-
thony ere slleged to have beaten
Patrolman Sniffer: with his own
club.
0 I 0
The regular meeting of the Aux-
ilsry of the Frank C. Godfrey Post,
American Legion. which was sched-
uled for tomorrow night, will take
place tonight. All the members who
are Joining the "Eight end Forty"
next Saturday are requested to be
present at the meeting tonight.
0 O 0
An stischment for 81.000 was
filed against the property of Carrie
and Helen Metser in favor of Sadie
Anderson in the office of 'i‘OWn
Clerk Herbert R. Smith. Saturday.
The writ alleges that the defend-
snts owe the plaintiff the sum of
8500. Light. Dunbar and Quinlan
represent the plaintiff. Deputy Sher-
tff Edward Lyeett served the pup-
ers.
O O O
The annual meeting of the Nor.
walk Building & Loan Association
will be held at the association's of-
fice in the South Norwalk Trust Co.
building tomorrow evening at 8 p.
m.
s s e
Albert Wrigley. of Southport. was
arrested late last night on West ave-
nue by Officer Psul MeGrath on a
charge of reckless driving. He fur-
nished $25 cash bond for appear-
ance June 21st. The car Wrigley
was driving is owned by Sinclair
Richardson of Southport.
O O 0
Frank Munohan. Spring Hill;
Frank Framco. New Canaan: David
McFall. New Canaan; Edward
Azlz. Brooklyn - and Martin Mc-
Mahon of Bridgeport were all tagg-
ed for violation of the parking or-
dinance. yesterday. ‘
O O O
Loren Whitney of Trumbull was
arrested for violation of the traffic
rules and operating a car without a
license beneath the Washington
street railroad bridge Saturday.
Patrolman Albert Frescr made
the arrest. when Whitney failed to
make a proper turn.
Electric signs in New York use
NI for one week in the South Nor-
.........
[ Deaths and Funerals
3|. Louise Lane
The funeral oi Miss M. Louise
Lane, 6 Morgan avenue. duugliier of
tho lulu tic-urge \\', Lune, of New
york titty. look Ill-it‘i' Sutuiduy ul't-
ernoon at 1 o‘clock. iroru the home
of liquI'd 1‘. Word, to Morgan ave-
nue. There were many liI'uIIillul flo.
rul tributes. llcr. Jilllll'fl lit-mm, .
Werner oilit'iulvd. lllll'l'lllrlll “us in,
the family plot in Woodlauu come-i
tery. New York t'tty.
0 Margaret J. Morrrll
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret J.
Morrell will be tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'cloek from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Albert 1). Morgan.
Newtown avenue. llev. Dr. Ernest.
1". MeGregor. pastor of the First
Congregational church ulll otricluie.
Interment will be in Riverside ceme-
tcry.
'i‘ho (.‘runbury bus which leaves
the Noru'ulk post oiileo at 1:15
(I). S. 'i‘.). stops at the Morgan
homo.
Anna I'Ollt‘i‘
Funeral uervlcesior Miss Anna,
Polzor. were Saturday afternoon
irqutliolIomoother permits, 12
Franklin street. and were very
largely attended. llev. Frederick H.
Jacobs. pastor of the South Norwulk
Congregational church officiated.
There was a profusion of beautiful
floral tributes. The pallbearers “ere
Franklin Smith. (,leurgo Warrior-ll.
Jr.. Adam Mclniclilnn. Fabian rio-
durstrom. (‘luI't‘nco liaulu‘rud.
Knox McGowan. Interment “as
Riverside cemetery.
Many members of Franklin Ju-
nior high school. the ’l‘. K. 11. So-
ciety and the Girl Scouts. attended
the services. ‘
and
in
Susan Emma Robinson.
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Emma Robinson u'ere held Saturday
evening at S from the home 01' her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Becker. 3]
Stevens street. liev. Dr. Mmrl l'.
Culver, pastor of the Nor-walk Meth-
odist church officiated. 'l’lIe Ht'fllL‘I‘S
were largely attr-ndul and there
were many beautiful floral ot'i'er-
inns. interment tool: place, )‘r-strrr-
day in I’utelmgue 1.. 1.
\tht this country needs is not
more than 1,000,000 incandescent
lamps.
more judges but more judgment.—
—\\'insion-Snlem Journal.
Boston Store
NORWALK, CT.
MAIN & WALL S'l‘S TEL. 4100
The new French
panty style; one
and tw 0 piece.
Plain colors and stripes, one and two- ‘
iece effects, white top and navy trunks,
heavy rib knit insuring immediate dry-
ing. All colors $2.98 to $8.50
andsizes
llllllllflllflflflfllflllflfllflfllllllflflfllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil
Banysrd at the Norwslk hospital.
Tuesday, June 8. Friends join in!
congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Ban-l
yard who live at 18 Soundviow sve- 3
nus. l
O 0 O ‘
The Whammr circle of Kint’s 3
Daughters will meet Tuesday. June l
15, st mo. with Miss Ellds Folios. .
85 Fsirdold avenue. v Mrs. McCsus-
lsnd will sly. an address of "Amer-
iesnisstion." .
s s
.Potsiok 3. Climate, fl Spring
strsstwssfineddu sndcostson
the chem otrschls- driving in
thslonthNoI-wslheity conrtthis
morning. tensors-esteem!”-
wmnuusomsu
Westsvennalsstnignt.
.0.
'i‘hscsseofbssis Idol.“ El!
avenoe_chsrged with null: on 1’s-
trphnsn David Ssiftss .wss um
‘. 7
I The 3860 ‘pecial , ‘
' $38.50
, on the «genuine STAMFORD that bakes with
conserved heat.
' DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to ' '
’MODERNIZE your KITCHEN Now _
FREE CONNECTION DURING SALE_.‘ ;
\.
KRRNITUE C0.
16 Non. mast \
*
1/“ f.”
f I '3 l
{95” \J -.
‘Q. r - ,. .
‘/ ..I W‘
" \ I “in... r \ ' t:
.3“: \ \fi “ 1‘
t. "W" I‘”
L g ‘ ,f
3’ r4. .
' ‘d ‘5 « f3? ;
SMASHING
the regular fare of " "
$49.00 for a |
. life-time of p .
Real Baking Pleasure ‘
To ‘3
l.
.r
‘ So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler