V
1.... ran...
nan SECIlON ¢
or new war
on mun st.
100 Feet Being Laid In
Front Of Zambarelli's
Store—Calf Pasture
Lighting Progresses.
Workmen for the Santo Construc-
tion company of Rowayton' started
yesterday on s. new 100 foot stretch
of sidewalk in front of the store of
J. Zambarelli. on Van Zant street.
The job will be finished before the
end of the week and marks the third
stretch that has been done on the
street since the beginning of the
year.
Property owners are taking more
seriously this year than ever before
the recommendation by city author-
ities that Van Zant street in par-
ticular be fitted up with sidewalks.
The sum of $3.000 an appropria-
tion for the Van Zant street im-
provement was asked last night at
the meeting of the board of esti-
mate but the amount will probably
be cut in the final budget. according
to oilicials. With the appropriation
asked more can be done about pav-
ing the gutters along the street.
0 0 C
The house at 5 Van Zant street ‘oc-
cupied by Caroline T. Boerum and
Mrs. Sarah J. Merrit is to be sold
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in public
auction. William H. Guthrie will be
auctioneer.
NORWALK
ll nunoss
3 for Colds and
. Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Berna without iniury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
as Washington so. So. Norwaih
.ANGEVlNE
rmmnmmco
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
0 O C
It takes uncertain weather to
demonstrate the prosperity of work-
ers in the Crofut and Knapp plant.
At the first hint of rain the .auto-
mobiles that hava been left at home
More Beautiful
in good weather mak th i .
Better Performance, once along the curb. c o r appear
Lower Price - . .
M. D. Madey has added film de-
ON DISPLAY
veiopment to the lines carried in his
. AARON KOHN ‘ ' '
store on East avenue.
Mrs. William Merritt spent vester~
o a. a, Ave. so. Norwalk day in New York cuy. ’
Phone sso ‘ ' '
The extension 'of the East Nor-
walk lighting system to the entrance
of Calf Pasture beach is well under
way. A number of lights have al-
ready been erected on the poles.
e O 0
New Oldsmobile . Six
Bath Towels
‘ See the values we are offer-
ing at 15c, 25c, 29c, 50c
and 59c.
' The N. B. Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
South Norwaik
The regular monthly meeting 'of
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder
company was held last night at the
station.
0 O O
The Girls' Friendly society can-
didates of Christ church will has
their outing and picnic at Calf Pas-
ture beach tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Daniel Robinson and
Mrs. Robert B. B. Foote will be in
charge of the affair.
O t O
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Congregational church will
meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Anna. Stensland. 57
Seaview avenue.
C O 0
Mrs. M. D. Madcy and Mrs. E.
Madey attended a wedding in New,
York city Sunday.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwaik - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazlett and
Phone 747 Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell of Winfield
street motored to New York
week-end.
. COMPLETE noose . . .
FURNISHINGS W" ”"8“" ha- mm m-
position with the Atlantic and Paci-
. - tic Tea company as assistant to Fred
Fey.
0 ' O O O
The painting of the Swedish Con-
gregational church is scheduled for
finishing tomorrow and with it will
come to an end the extensive pro-
gram of redecoration.
C O O
The committees of graduating
class 9 A of the Roger Ludlow Ju-
nior High school are making rapid
progress on the plans for the gradu-
ation. which is to be held June '28.
The badges have arrived for the
events on the field day program for
June 25 at Roton Point.
O 0 C
James Kricas of New York was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Premu Sunday.
last.
r
(Me Are Our Own Whole-
Sslers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
"A. F. Beckmann Co
‘ lac. ~
i ,, Washington Street
ppm 3565 So. Norwalk
Over the Garden Wall
DRESSES .
Every dress bears the original
“Over‘- the - Garden W al '1"
label, which is the mark oi’.
merit that distinguishes these
$14.95
In a brilliant array of colors
that vie with nature in her
happiest summer moods.
Arctic Ice Machines
“Toss to 1.000 ‘Tons Oapddty
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
south Nomik, conn.
Phone 8668-1057
“Screens
and
Screen Doors
" Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
“om mans ARE mour-
Rosenfield Bros. . ~
”5 WM 3‘ Phone “0 12-14 Itorth Main Street
—raaa DELIVERY— 1 South Now-1k
fl ‘ .
Gifts for the
“JUNE BRIDE”
Gift Department
and Floor
Jacohy’s
By BILLIE BURKE
I believe that women are entits
led to both children and careers.
Their husbands have both.
I have backed up my theory by
practice. .
My little daughter is now nine
years old and I know I have enjoy-
ed her exactly twice as much as I
would have done if she had been my
sole interest in life. .
People get tired of thinking all the
time about one thing. More import-
ant than that. the thing. .if it hap-
pens to be alchild. gets tired of its
loo-attentive parent.
Because Patricia did. not see me
.IMMN.
Billie Burke and Patricia,’ ‘ ' '
every minute of the day in her early
childhood. she still finds me a re~
trcshlng and exciting novelty and we
. have lovely times together.
it I had to choose between my
child and my career. I should. with-
out. question. have chosen the child.
lint I do not think that it is ever
necessary for a woman to make this
painful choice.
I am more and more of the opin~
ion that a woman with talent or
even an aptitude for any given line
of work. is cheating herself. the
world and her own children if she
tics herself down completely to the
nursery, ignoring the opportunity to
express herself fully.
a—-
To Public.
Plans for enlarging the scope of
activities of the Silvermine Guild of
artists were made at the spring
meeting of the group last week. At
the same time officers Were elected.
New Officers.
The board of managers as at pres-
ent constituted. consists of Miss
Maud M. Mason. Mrs. Howard L.
Hildebrandt. Frank T. Hutchens.
Bernard Gutmann. David Robinson.
Alexander Couard. D. Putnam Brin-
lsy. Harry Townsend and Robert
Schmitt. After the annual meeting.
the following officers were elected:
president. Alexander Couard; vice-
president. Iiartwcll Cabeli: secretary.
Robert Schmitt; treasurer. Dorothy
Randolph Byard.
The general plan for the summer.
although not as yet prepared for de-
tailed announcement. will include
the regular exhibitions of paintings.
sculpture and crafts. classes in paint-
ing and potterY. plays by the theatri-
cal studio. musicals and entertain-
ments. The artist membership has
been considerably increased 'during
the past year and the exhibitions
promise even greater variety and in-
terest than heretofore.
The equipment of the pottery has
been enlarged and improved during
the winter months and will be in
charge of Miss Dorothy Canfleid.
formerly of the Carnegie Institute
of Technology. Miss Canfleld is a
practical potter of long experience
and brings to the Guild a. wide
knowledge of the art and its most
approved methods. Classes in paint-
ing will also be available under a
plan whereby the students will be
afforded criticism by various painter
members of the Guild.
Sliver-mine Sillies
The work of the theatre is being
organized by a. committee of artist
members under the chairmanship of
Thomas H. Dickinson, who is well
known throughout the country as an
authority on the theatre. Several
exceptionally interesting productions
which promise to be of unusual in-
terest? are in preparation.
Several events of unusual interest
in music are being arranged under
the direction of Hartwell Cabell. A
characteristically resourceful enter-
Silvermine Guild Plans
Active Summer Season
Several Escaptionally Interesting Theatrical Produc-
tions In Preparation—Classes In Art Work Open
tainment committee will be in
charge of the smokers and evenings
devoted particularly to the artist,
associate and sustaining members.
This will include the Silvermine Sil-
lics. which made so successful a de-
but last season. .
It is the purposes of the guild to
assume an increasingly useful posi-
tion in the artistic life of the com-
munity. With this in view its classes
and facilities for artistic work are
open to the public generally. The
guild does not strive for profit. The
tuition for the various classes is ar-
ranged at approximate cost and is.
therefore, extremely modergte.
- Inquiries Invited
Consiierations of space render it
necessary to limit the entertainment
features to the artist, associate and
sustaining membership. Inquiry as
to classes. schedules and fees for
tuition are invited and may be di-
rected to Miss Marguerite Hamilton.
business manager. Silver-mine. Nor-
walk.
The associate and sustaining
membership is open to all who may
be interested in the ghid. in its
work and in its play. Inquiries as
to membership may be made of Miss
Hamilton or of any officer or mem-
ber. ‘
J oseph Angione To
Build $6,600 House
Building Inspector George .S.
Hubbell has issued the following
building permits:
Joseph Angione. seven room house
in Stuart avenue. $6.600.
Mary A. Vaughn, to remodel barn
in Grove street. $1.000.
Edward R. St. John.
Bartlett avenue. 3450.
C. C. Fulton. house alterations in
Flax Hill road. 8500.
C. E. Wells. house alterations in
BettsWood road. $500. .
Fannie Serod. garage in Ridge
avenue. cost $350.
gsrag e in
DON‘T FORGET to read the
Classified ads.
rm
1. ,
Ambush-don Juan Ilia-o.
a.
An Ambassador Greets a Cardinal ‘
as...
mushyquahkufirnifogtbsm'm
.
Is Alvin’s Uniform and Suuarig'b
u. " h.
'\
r
TUESDAY, JUNE 15,1928
N0 LIMELlGHT
FOR CARDINAL
VON FAULHAZER
Clad in a shabby gnrb of a poor
priest. a tourist cap and an overcoat
green with age. "Professor ii.
Michaelis" arrived on the liner Al-
bert Ballin yesterday to reveal him-
self to his surprised fellow travelers
as Cardinal \on I‘aulhazer. arcl.
bishop of Munich.
Because of a desire to shun pub-
licity the German cardinal put away
his robes of office and the ring which
would have identified him and made
the whole journey without any one
on the boat but his associates aware
of his identity.
Despite the {not Cardinal Fault
hazcr was traveling incognito he was
greeted at the pier in,New York by
a dedcgation of German priests. lle
went immediately to the home of
Rev. Iv‘ather Kunig in Brooklyn to
remain until he leaves for Chicago.
t
TRlSTRAM & HYATT CO.
Oval Braided Rugs With Carpet Center
Size 18 x 30 Size 24 a 36
$1.50 $1.98
Axminster Rugs Rag Rtmners
.27 x 54 :1 inches x 3 yards
$2.98 $1.98
4
Cardinal l-‘uulhszcr's nrrhnl put Automatic Traillc
an end to reports that he had land-
ed last Thursday and was unable to
participate in the ceremonies of yes~
terdny because of illness. At various
times ho had been reported as lueiug
tho gun-st of Father lx'unig and ("ur-
dinnl iiaycs, respecting the visiting
cardinal‘s request for privacy. or-
dcreti that no word In: shell out
relative to his plans.
Joseph Breen. publicity represen-
tulho of tho l‘:llt‘ll{il‘lsll\? t‘ongms‘
headquarters. said the cardinals tic-
slro to trzn cl incognito was prompted
llecnusc the cardinal \vns clulnirrused
lny helng"mlaquotcd" lxy sumo or the
newspapers on the occasion of his
sailing abroad after his \isit here
two years ago.
CLASSIFIED ADS are the high-
ways of opportunity.
rvqlill'f‘ a
future.
Signals Coming Soon
New automatic traffic signals .. l
soon be inelallcd in the Penn.
district.
The. signuls \l'lih rnl iillil L3H .
lights similar in those under l
Washington Sll't‘vl railroad brill...
Will be installed in place. oi l
present signal ill the. corner .'
Franklin llll Washington sum-v.
and at the ornl. r of Franklin
L‘lny streets.
The. lights “ill \mrk nutomntil
ly once. they are an and “ill 1 _
mn n to operate
They “ill be tho first of illoir l\ cl
installed in this section and \H"
shipped to this city
in
the 1
ill
Of Unusual
SMASHING'THE
REGULAR! FARE
Of $49.
ALlFETlME V
Pleasure
This is an EXCURSION price
_ for TWO DAYS ONLY Take
advantage our special terms.
ANGEYINE FURNITURE COMPANY
FOR.
Baking? ‘
i
\.
/
ran: CONNEC'FlON‘
.
lllII" h
\
'im '
J
I'-
THE 38.. 50 SPECIAL
\ ~.
iI'
VIN E
COMPANY
SOUTH ' NORWALK
—‘.-rq--A—
Norwalk Chronicler