~. 4 x iris"). Us“ at..- " l. ., ‘L. ‘ * asst. ‘w “ in tall AT AUCTION .._.._. I . “Withers"; 2 Abraham Miller. Buyer's “Partner. ;‘!‘ho Boorum homestead at a Van Cont aroot was sold at public auc- Ion yesterday afternoon on the pre- M by William Guthrie. auction- ‘_ bar. It was bought in by Joseph Tra- ' '7 of Norwalk. for ".950. Mr. Tra- :- partnor. Abraham Miller. de- m the purchase was made mero- tor invostmcnt. He denied that the V w owner would turn the cottage a store property. The house it- - ”I: has been owned in the Boeruni filthy for over so years. U I O a t if: . .. o‘eA two car garau of frame con; ‘ on is being built for tho Cro- and Knapp company on the rty next to the fact‘ory by Fred , of Norwaik. The building will used to house the firm's two . Work was ocgun Saturday 1 Sad the finishing touches will be - van by the end of the week. I‘ O I I ‘ " I. E. Smith. of Norwalk is roplping Io East Avenue Methodist church. 1 he new system leading from the “no is being put in because the old pipes did not permit an even proa- soro. w o o o Membors oi the Swedish Congre- . lional church in meeting this also): voted to hold a sunrise, meet- “. on July 4. The place for the gathering has not been selected. The! will also gather some time in ' Jillyto take a. bus trip to Brooklyn, . It. 1.. where they will visit the. .. Medial: Old Pcopic's home. I I I Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Gray yesterday motored to Middleton-n, LConn" bringing back with him their . eon. Errol Gray.. who will spend the Summer in East Nora-slit. He has ,‘Ilust completed his freshman year at Wesleyan college. . I O I ~‘ Joseph Silk of Modue's Filling Sta- tion and Charles Pennell have ac- cepted positions as station managers , re: the Panda: company in the Stamford territory. I I I N. I". Bylund and sister. Mrs. .Itnunonds. of New York city. have atohon tho Murphy cottage at Gre- ggory's point for the summer. ‘ o o o 1 Policeman John Roberts was of! Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Browne and daughter. l’hylil. will all the 10th of Juno for New York. They have boon enjoying a Mediterranean voyo ‘sgo 0n the Mauretanla for the last three months. ‘ Mr. Browne is t%‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund . Browne, of North av sue. and with his family Will vtslléis parents at the island soon after h return. 0 O 0 Miss Eugenia Newborn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowborn. of Pittsburgh. rm, to one of tho members of the graduating clan of Illiisido'school today. Mrs. Mewborn is spending a few weeks at her cot- tago on Pine Point ’before returning to Pittsburgh. ' O I I Mrs. Jennie Smith entertained Miss Dorothy Hoaphy and Miss Laura Stldd. of Peekskill. N. Y.. and Mrs. Wallace Stidd. of Mt. Morris. Penn» at her home, the Bido~a-woo cottage. the other day. I O o Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith. of Sound Beach, were dinner guests. recently. of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer at their homo on North ave- nue. The occasion was a party in honor of Mrs. Mayer's birthday. a I I Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp. of Port Chester. N. Y.. have arrived for the summer months and are occu- pying the Hull cottage on Rocky Road Point. I I I Several young children enjoyed a dip during the warm weather Sun- day and Monday. They were Don- ald Jordan. Billy Sylvester and the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer. duty yesterday to attend a funeral. Policeman Edward Eldridge covered the day shift as well as his own night duty. I I 0 Mrs. Anna Stenaiand. 67 Seaview avenue. will be hostess this after- noon at 2 o'clock to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Congregational church. I I I The Shorchaven Golf club will be represented at the state golf tour- nament to be held next Monday at tho Raccbrook Country club above New Haven. Members who will play are the Messrs. Lefeber. Lewis. Mule ler and Richard Cummings. I I I Henry Reynolds has had his sloop "Hattie" hauled out of the water at Captain Wallace Batcs' boat yard for repairs. o a o , Mrs. James I... Barley of Dorian was hostess yesterday afternoon at a bridge and tea. at the Shorehavon Golf club. ____.________.___ Very Offensive. SOPHIA: He has an arrogant air about him. SYLVIA: Yes. and I just hate men who use perfume.—Answers. Lon- don. ' Reservations No Longer Company Will Entertain All E m p l o y e e s Bridg rt and Water- bury strlcts At Lake Quassapaug. The annual outing of all the em. ployses in all enhanges in the Bridgeport and Waterbury districts of the Southern New England ole~ phone company will be held Tues- day. July 28. at Lake Quassapaug. nor Waterbury. The company plays host. There will be land and water sports, and a dinner will be served. The entire force of the plant and cable departments will attend from the local exchange and many em. ployeea in commercial and trail- flo divisions. I I 0 Miss Elizabeth Byrnes. chief op- erator. Attorney ,1. J. Limtweller. Miss Mabel Keisier. assistant chief operator. and Douglas llussing, spent‘ Sunday motoring through New York state. I I I Workmen from the Westinghouse Electric company have completed work on changes to tho switchboard. at the local exchange. There have been added. new trucks betdeon the toil and local boards. which will in. crease facilities for handling out of town buisncss. o I I Ralph Bray. switchboard repair- man is passing around the old cigars and receiVlng the congratulations of his host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bray are the proud parents of a. daughter. born June 2. O I 0 and Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss Florence Dutcher spent last Saturday in New Haven. Both Miss Dutchcr and Mrs. Miller are con- nected with the traffic department. I I 0 Harold S. Sperry of Cove avenue has resumed his duties as repairman in charge of the Westport territory after enjoying a week's vacation. during which time he motored to Canada. M r. Miss Beatrice Mead. supervisor. spent Sunday in Danbury. O I 0 Carlton S. Gould. former man- ager of the local office. and now in charge of the New Haven exchange. spent Sunday in this city. 0 O I The summer issue of the new telephone directory will make its‘ appearance the‘ first week in July. I 0 Miss Catherine Perkins, «pointer. and Lee Banncn spent Sunday in Bridgeport. 0 O 0 Edward 1". Smith was a visitor in New Milford last evening. I I I ‘Wirs Chief David 0. Cox. spent Sunday at Rye Beach. Needed By Indians SIOUX FALLS. S. D. (AP)-—Tho W "ROAD STARTING 0‘ Miss Anna Scofield. Local’ white man known simply as “bish- op" to the Sioux Indians believes that the sooner the reservation is abolished and the red ‘and white races are amalgamated. the better it will be for the Indiln. The Rt. Rev. Hugh Latirner Bur- icson, missionary bishop of South Dakota of the Episcopal church. speaks from a background of 80 years residence and work among the Indians.“ “I do not mean amalgamation through inter—marriage but the ob- sorpticn of the Indian population in the cities, toWns and country of the white man's world." the bishop of- plained. ‘ In predicting that so years would bring the absorption of the Indian by civilization. Bishop Burleson said he spoke only for the Sioux Indians. Diflorent conditions. he said. may exist among the Indians of other . states. ‘ Few Indiana today live according to native customs. he added. Bishop Burleacn does not believe that they should have a college education for they do not need it. “Vocational schools servo the puro pose well." the missionary said. ex- plaining that most of the Indians turn to farming or Wok raising. Yes. She Draws. ‘ ACQUAIN'I‘ANCE (at art gallery to movie actress): I go in for this sort of thing a bit. Do you draw? ACTRESS: Do I draw? Say, kid. are you alive? I'm the biggest draw —Pasalng Show. Inndon. Gifts For The June Bride The Graduate serve in that capacity until Septerm in Your little country and the states. math“ .pl ”yen." lweiv‘Sfi".a.&v-~e"‘ ' .ae‘. ... 1 . ' “is ass:- ~KsII nib i—. l mains AT RAIL BRIDGE notions Girl, Graduates From Dr. Arnold’s College W i t h High Honors. Complaints have been heard sev- eral times recently about the con- dition of the roadway beginning un- der the railroad bridge to ’I‘raend- ly's Greenhouses. Many allege that since Norwnlk street department has done such splendid work on the street in Itcwnyton recently that no doubt this patch of road will soon receive its share of attention. I I I Miss Ann Scolicld. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Scofield. of High- land avenue. graduated with high honors from Dr. Arnold’s College of Physical Education in New lluven the latter part of last week. Miss Scorield also had the distinction of writing and reading the class ora- tion. Miss Betty Scoficid and Miss Eleanor Davenport. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deodate Davenport ol‘ Itowuyloii avenue. also students at Dr. Arnold's College are home. for the summer vacation. I I 0 Captain Preston Hart is spending a few days with his faintly at their home in McKinley place. I I I \Word has been received of the death of Henry Mend. brother of Samuel Mead of North avenue. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Clara Flemming in Cos Cob. )vstt‘r- day. Miss Dorothy SICIiIQS has return- cd to her home. in New Canaan aft- tcr spending the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall of McKinley place. 0 a I Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerrity of New Haven regret to learn of the illness of their daughter who is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Gerrlty was formerly. Miss Marion Crockett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett of Rowsy- ton avenue. I O 0 A daughter. the fourth. was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Warwn Jennings. at their home on Crockett street. I I I -—Swim Raps. Durable yet attrac. live at Allen‘s Drug Store—Adv. o o a Mrs. Bertha Cleverley. who has been visiting her sister. Miss Marv garet Hathaway in East Norwalk since her return from the west. will move in a few days with Mrs. Louise Crockett. into Miss Harriet Rider‘s house. Later in the month Mrs. Cloverley and Mrs. Crockett plan to spend- sometime in Ridge- field. Conn. I I I ‘ b Mrs. John H. Castles of Mitinley street. is spending several oaks with her daughter. Mrs. Char es I-I. Murphy at her home in Norwalk. I t I Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and family of New York City are occu- pying the Frank Williamson home- stead in Westsido avenue for the summer. 0 O 0 James Stott has returned to his home in Dalybury after spending the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Plunder at their home in Crockett stre'et. I O . Miss Mayia Sconeld of Highland avenue will become librarian at the Rowayton library. July 1 and will her 1. Miss Wills. Smith, proscnt librarian has accepted a position in South Norwaik and will assume her duties after her graduation from the Norwalk High school. next track. I I I Miss Susan Olmstead of Norwalk will speak to members of the For- eign Missionary society in the Bow— ayton Baptist church this evening. IIer subject will be “The Larger Stewardship." Members and friends are urged to attend ant hear this interesting speaker. who spake at a recent meeting of the same society in the Methodist church. o I I The ‘op “Addio R." owned by Captain John Do Waters of Pen~ noyer street. has been placed on the shore property of the Dibble homestead. and will be overhauled and placed in commission for the coming natural growth oystor sea‘ son. 0 I I The Lockhart house on Westslde avenue has been rented to a. party or New Yorkers for the summer A mid-week prayer meeting will be held tomorrow ~evening in the Rowayton Baptist church‘ at‘ 8. Rev. Victor lcalise, pastor will be in charge. I I s The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church wit quilt at their mooting today in tho homo of Mrs. John Sniden. The ladies are pian- Men’s Jantssna 86.25 Youtbs' Jantsens “.35 Women's Jantsons $8.75 _ Childs' Jantscns\32.95 Cadets' and Missea' Jantzens At Moderate him More Jeannette so soon not cream scorn sonwanx DONNELLY’S scorn soswm _ wsorroar' sing to discontinue their meetings. which they have held each week this winter. during the summer months. . Swiss Italians Issue Edict On Modern Dance LOCARNO (APl—Ths authorities in Italian Switsorland are beginning to be fearful about the moral a. facts of modern dancing among the mul- l‘he Grand Council of tho Tesstn . district has adopted a new law which declares that henceforth gub- lio dancing will only be authorised at certain periods of the year. Young people of both sexes under sixteen are prohibited from public dancing, and girls from sixteen to twenty can only attend public dance halls when accompanied by FRANK more AT coicnl iN tout SCHO0I. St. Luke’s Woman’s Guild Luncheon Iomorrow -— Policeman Evans Makes Ills First Arrest. Tho‘La Forge-Berumon concert in the ltoylo school auditorium. Friday evening. June 18. promises to draw it largo crowd. It is to be given un- der the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tho Darien M. E. church. and will be under the personal supervision of Frank Lu. Force. the celebrated coiilposcr-planisi. Mr. La Forge was for many years the accompanist of Mme. Lolnbrich. and is the talented teacher who de- veloped the voices of Mme. Aida. Mme. Matsenacur. Lawrence Tib- bets. and the Kansas City prodigy. Marion Talley. Ernesto llcrumcn is the Spanish pianist who has been so successful ili concert work both in New York and on tour. Mr. Ls. Forge has arranged his program, which is varied and light. The names of such modern compos- crs as Giordano. Debussy and Thom- as appear as frequently as do those of Mozart, Rossini. and Shubert. Tickcis are new oil sale. They can be procured from Mrs. Howard Iiaii. Mrs. ltobcrt Seymore. Mrs. Marshall Iiichnrds or from Dr. l-lan- cock at the Methodist Episcopal church. The program is as follows: Etude Ilcl‘loquc ....... Leschetizhy Erin Ballard Caro mic bcn Giordano Argentine Tango Munlio Ovidio il‘rank Ln. Forge at the piano Odel mio smato bcn . . Donaudy Joy ........................ Gaul Laura MeNiciloi Frank La Forge ut the piano Aria from Nudeschda .............. Goring Thomas Elisabeth Andres Myrtle Alcorn at the piano Pac. Pace (Ln forza dcl destino) .................... Verdi Frances ll‘attnian Myrtle Alcorn at the piano Du hist die Rah La Pastorella . . . . . . . . . . . Schubert Le Cioches Debussy Spanish Song ...... . . . ....... Gil Vaierisno Alice Vaidan at the piano Amleto ................. . . Il‘acclo Jcn'Qscng (Faust) ....... Gounod Gretchen Aitpctcr Alico‘Vaidan at the piano Romance \‘aise dc convert ........ Lo. Forge Erin Ballard Una Voce pace is (Barber of Seville) ............. . Rossini . Flora Boll La ci dar la, mano (Don Gio- vanni) ..... Mozart Gretchen Altpeier and Manila Ovldlo' Frank La Rcrgo at the piano I I O Preparations have been completed for the luncheon which will be given by tho Woman's guild of St. Luke's ciiurc at the Dutch Oven Inn. on the Post road. June 1'1. Any infor- mation may be procured from tho members of the committee: Mrs. Arthur Maury. Mrs. Albert Tweedy, and Mrs. Harriet Orchard. 0 0 0 George Muldcllo was arrested Monday evening at 8:45 for speed- ing by Policeman, George Evans. Evans has Just been assigned to the Daricn force. and this was his first arrest. ‘ o o a Mrs. H. B. Crooker has returned to her home in Providence. R. 1.. after a [visit of several days with Mrs. Dutomple oi‘ LeRcy avenue. I O I William Mathews a former resident been visiting friends last [cw days. o o o Everett P. Dolan lcft Monday for Rawiey, N. 0.. to visit his uncle. John Kane. 0! New Jersey. of Dsrien. has about town the I I I Word was received Monday after- noon by Chlef Barry C. Smith. of the Darien police force. from Lieutenant Robins. of the Port Smith. R. 1.. po- lice force. that John 'Davis, Is. of William street. Noroton Heights, and Joseph Canneili. 15.*of Noroton ave- nuc. Noroton Heights. who ran away from their homes here a week ago. were picked up in Port Smith Sun- day. The parents of both Boys wore notified. 0 I 0 That Antonio Jorge and Manuel Fernandez. both it South Norwalk. who were killed in a motorcycle. smash last Tuesday on the Post road. came to their deaths by their own not, and that no one was criminally responsible. is the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan. made to Prosecuting Attorney Max Spelke. Miniature Pile Driver Tests Safety 0f Match NEW YONG—(AP). A match is a. match to most every one. but to the up rt there is a wide difference betwee a. safe and dangerous match. At the Underwriters Laboratories here. where tests are made of thou- sands of devices and materials to prevent fires. a miniature pile driv- er daily pounds away on matches. The little weight falls on the aids of.the match head. If the match biases it is reported unsafe. Tho re- quirement is that it mist be light- cd only by friction at the end of the head. Matches and mice often appear together in stories of fires. Engin- eers decided to make a test. Several mice were put in a cage and given nothing to eat but matches. The rats did not gnaw the matches and finally had to be released before they starved to death. oasas‘saafo‘ sauna: I new dAl‘ 'I I «shamans I I m.botroosrouail- I I unanimous-list I‘ I vnsutyr rats-«stats I : m.hm - s :1 cam as: load : - a I Passes : «momma: IIIIIIIIIIIIIUI‘. a parent; Su milei‘l'eti rows maisunos f \u‘\ . t , \ : V” ‘ . 1 .' I L i *' i | U D no and Ida Packages rm FRISBIE’S For a “Sure” good time get a Ukelele $1.50 and up DONNaELLY’S RADIOS You Can Afford Sets Complete $17.75 to $175 Parts for all hook-ups ‘ Rider's Radio Shop 1 Mshsckomo Bldg. So. Norwallt \ r George M. Caley TELEPHONE 4100 ADVERTISING COUNCIL ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS SIGNS WINDOW TRIMMING CIRCULAR LETTERS MERCHANDISING Phone for details and cost of a service which will increase your gross business and reduce the cost of selling. Phone 527 Prompt Delivery GEHEBE’S “IT’S um U I!" nonmam SI'BDIER HOME NEEDS Lawnmowers, wlieeillnrrows. oil cook stoves, Refrigerators. screen doors. window screens. mops. brushes, garden hose. watering calls. croquet sets. icc t-rcnni i'rcczcrs ctr. . P A J A M A S Coat or Middy Style Plain or Fancy Colors $2.00 .. $4.50 Rogers & Stevens 'rwo sronns Not-walk ‘ So. Norwalk 33 Washington Street South Norwaik. Conn. Vacation and Week-End Footwear Oxfords and Pumps in all the new leathers and patterns now in 'demand. Tennis, Golf and Bathing Shoes. . MILTON ELWOOD Store (,‘ioscs Every Day at Six 122 Washington St. So. Norwalk For There’s a gratifying sense of added pleasure in smoking at Lucky Strike. That’s because it’s toasted. This costly extra process develops the hiddcn'fla‘vors of thé world’s finest . Turkish and domestic tobaccos. . For Sports—Tho Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler