tel
., a Knox. t
I: ' ” ' * We:
State. ConfersIWith
w ’ Club.
” l
Thicker sold in Danbury. on
lot tho.pureheso of which
. obtaiood by the Booeters'
pl an airport was looked over
. by Captain Knox of
deputy commissioner of
. Captain Knox spoke at
i" ooting or the Boosters 'yestoro
loose and later went out to
field with members of the
.w
- . committee of tho club.
- Knox expressed his ap-
. of the field in its present con-
’ . and made a number at sug.
'for improving conditions
‘ As he represents the state.
. Wt of airplane ilelds is
' ,. and he iooks‘over all
‘ ‘ to see that the regulations are
3 He told the committee
* Tucker field is admirably
c s
i George M. Caley
TELEPHONE 4100 ‘
3 Moon «mess-us that ~
even hetero it was a suitable no
lie bad boon informed that y
suggestions given ,by Wt
lilies-t Chadwick bad boon followed.
his characterised Lionmt Chad-
wick as one of the but qualified
aviators in the country tom.
Under the Mon oi the Meat»
on‘ aviation conirnitteo. Tucker
iieid is being prepared for o.ruoro
suitabloplanding hold. A huge marit-
or. for tho benefit of air pilots. al-
ready has been‘ laid on the field.
This is a temporary marker, how-
ever. but will act as a guide until a
permanent landing place has been
arrarlked on the field. The marker
is a ring seventy-five feet in diame-
ter. with an outer band, three feet
wide. made or crushed limestone.
This can be seen 'by pilots of. air-
planes when they are miles away
from Danbury. it was stated by
Captain Knox.
The telephone poles and wires
along the road from Backus avenue
to the Miry Brook school will be re-
moved at once. Employee of the
Southern New England Telephone
company were to commence the
work today or tomorrow morning.
The road running from Backus ave-
nue to the school house will not be
closed but will be levelled of! its en-
tire width so that if an airplane
taxies along the KTOUM it will Mi
ADVERTISING COUNCII.‘
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
experience ditnculty when crossing
the road.
I
r
«me. nuts sweep §
nouns rear scam to nor can coarser
roe suits r muons
When the Rev. Arlie Brown, pastor of the Baptist church at Thorn-
ton Gap, Ky., declared in a sermon that all bobbed-haired women were
“headed straight for hell." ,Miss Martha Bates, 22, sitting in the con-
gregaiion, took it as a personal insult, because her own hair is bobbed.
So she waited outsldojbe door and When the preacher came out she
SIGNS
wmnow TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
a no for details and cost of a [service
I ' I‘ will increase your-gross business
" . -' reduce the coat of selling. ‘
" , . v > .31! .‘v" J ,3
..i we, Vii-l. I' I I
A
FOR'ASALE
coooN BUY
EAST NORWALK "
$3,500 CASH ‘
Plot 150 x' 150
splendid 7-room house, conveniently
coated to trolley and water, excellent
«neighborhood, all rooms large, light
, and airy, large open attic, cement
lcellar, hot water heater, hot air heat,
‘ satin-tubagas, sewer, city water, elec- ,
7city. ‘
Beautiful Lawn‘ and Shrubbery
Magnificent Flowers
Large Garden .
Blackberries Cherry Trees
' Strawberries Apple Trees
4 Raspberries Peach Trees
Currants Plum Trees
, Grape .Vines
I'Drive-way hasa 3-foot rock bed, the
two extra lots on this property are
also worth $3,000.
Priced Enos
Wonderful
sting Quickly.
, Call, Write or Phone
wlea“ scrum w
filllfiTOI” .
Geouollesursnee
slapped him, twice, hard. She was
in jail. but was promptly pardoned by Governor w. .1. Fields.
it again, too.” she says. ‘jOnly I-think i'd use my lists."
arrested and sentenced to 40 days
"i‘d do
Treasury Balance
The Treasury balance had not
been received at press time. Call
98. and it will be given to you.
lit-ear Associates With
Milford Man In Real
Estate And Insurance
Harold‘ E. Freer. well known lo-
cal insurance man. who for more
than a year has been superintendent
of claims of the Idemnity Insurance
Co.. of North America. with offices
connected with those of Taylor and
Golden in the South Norwnik Trust
00.. building. has resigned his posi-
tion to enter the insurance and real
estate business in association with
Walter M. Irving of Milford.
Beginning Monday Mr. Freer will
have in Norwalk office which for the
present will he at 87 Ward street.
He will handle all branches of in-
surance. adjustments. appraisals and
real estate in this section and other
sections of ii'alrfleld County.
5 return for their
, knowledge, I
: thousands of them ‘
Literally. thousands of ac-
lmcw stitdifiitics on
every nose: 0 vents:
and selling, hsiii from
overrheworldmn represent-
i an cgaoe annual pa - 3
so of ions ofdoiisrs.w i f
be in attendance at the
Twenty-Second henna 3
Convention of the 1
' Associated Advertising ‘
. Clubs oftbeWorld I
mmam :o—‘u .‘
And they will be there to discuss
. subjects which vitally sd’eci: every
business man. What would it be :
worth to you, for example. to bear .
amen witches controlicdsbusiaess .
known tbro bout the world. dye
advice on a
Window and Store Displays”?
f ,
‘ It’s your timein I
I
community the
> information which
of the National
Comp i1“ ' s will‘
convey to ' on "Cre-
ating Community Spirit" ?
outtidsCea
It“ tbeneefwhiehis
”Adve ' ‘ ' —-.
msuwwyw
deflowfllbomdlaiia
mot
eioosis
HARBOR VIEW
.ihan a pastime, for on looking into
’ (By L- ll.)
Few houses have been left vacant
at Harbor View and most of those
that are unoccupied at present are
only awaiting the postponed arrival
or their occupants.» Those who have
not already made arrangements tom
the summer will probably find it
difficult now to nndacottngc.‘ ' ' '
Clamming seems to have become
quite a popular pastime at the
bench. both with the younger and ‘
the old sets. Judginx from the
size of the clams. it is nothing more
the pail that a young fisherman was
carrying. after he invited me to view
his catch of the morning, I had some ,
tilllicuity in seeing the clams at all.
When the angler was questioned as
to what he intended doing with his
catch, he replied: “Break 'ern."
Which seems hardly fair to tho
clams. since they have caused the
residents barely any trouble at all
this soason.’ ‘ ‘ ‘ Mrs. George A.
Prendergast, a new member of the
colony. is entertaining her sister.
Miss Corby, of Chicago.‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Mrs.
Francis Hegeman will make the trip,
to Dartmouth with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd-Jones and attend the gradua-
tion of Mr. Floyd-Jones’ son from
the college. They plan to leave to-
day.‘ ' ‘ ‘ Vie Mitchell will have
as his guest over Sunday Robert
Byers. g e a - Igloo Mary L. Psy-
son. of New Rochelle. is the guest
of Mrs. Plait over the. week-end. To-
day Mrs. Plait will entertain at
luncheon the Misses Edwards, Schro-
der. Marin. Lane and Hilloran, all
of New Rachelle. Mrs.
Boyd will assist Mrs. Platt in the
entertaining. " ‘ ’ " Mrs. Frank
Wood will entertain at cards today.
' " ’ ' SuIiimer begins Monday. ac-
cording to the almanac.
-—Plsno Tuning. studwell Find
Go. Phone 126.——Adv.
New 2,000 Seat Theatre
Planned For Danbury
Danbury will have s. new 2,000
seat theatre ready by March 1. 1917.
according to Louis and Charles Lev-
in. Bridgeport clothiers, who a. year
ago purchased the former Masonic
temple building at 231-280 Main
street. Danbury. They are to erect ,
a modern theatre in the rear o! the
property. .
The property is located in the
heart or the business section and
has a large unoccupied lot in the
rear with an entrance on Delay
street. The former temple is a three-
story building with live large stores
on the ground floor. _
The theatre will be used for vau-
deville and moving pictures Ind will .
be conducted by one of two nouns
of operators who are seeking it. at‘
present.
A. 3. Collins. who controls both
the Regent and Palace theatres in
this city, operates the Empress tho-
atro in Donbury. i
Danbury Police F
Honors Departed ember ,
, The entire Dnnbury police depart- .
moot turned out today, an an on.
oort at the funeral of Patrolman
Edward 1". Inboard. whose death
occurred at the Danbury hospital %
Tuesday following a lengthy illness»
with stomach trouble. Patrolman
Ronald was in his forty-third your. ‘ ‘
Tho funeral was held at It. 3b.
aswellasforlninganes-
containment was in st. Peter's ",
. O ‘
Adrienne ,
oopb’s R. C. church. Moisture of ”
the police department acted as pail- ,
Rea Estat
{ TranSfers
The following real estate deeds
were recorded during the past week
in the office of Town Clerk Herbert
H. Smith:
Antal fiodnar to Charles liege.
due and wife. lot and buildings.
Witch Lane.
Sofia W. Hall to Elmer P. Craig
and wife, lot and building. Mei-
bourno Road.
William J. Gamble to Theodore
0, clean. lot. Fairi‘lcld Park.
Minnie F. Buttery to Earl V. D.
llnmm and wife. lot and buildings,
Oalcwood avenue-and Bier Hill road.
Amy L. Hauck to L. Ruth Paul.
lot and buildings, Second street.
‘ George A. liusted ct ale. to L.
Ruin Paul. lot and buildings. Second
street.
William J. Feuthcrsionc to Wil-
liam H. Gloim ct oi, lot and build-
ings, Harbor View Beach.
Andrew Radel Oyster Co. to Fred.
orick l“. Loveioy 84 acres oyster
ground.
John Osvayl and wife to Edwin L.
Hoyt, lot in Marshall street.
Clara 8. Manor to Amy L. Hauck,
lot. Marvin Beach. ,
Polvr J. Frodcricks Eat. to Mary
1.. Bennett. lot and buildings, liar-
bor View.
John B. Grueilc and wife to The-
ron R. Bradley and wife, lot. East
avneuc.
John B. Gruelle and wife to The-
ma R. Bradley ct ai. lot, Everslcy
street.
John B. Grucllo and wife to Ralph
E. Colo. lot in East avenue.
Enid S. Vinicky to Godfrey C.
Show. lot. Roton Hill.
Deodnto s. Davenport to Theresa
Drilus. lot and buildings, Taylor and
Summit avenues.
Orazlo Tucci and wife to Antonio
Rossi and wife. lot and buildings.
Lexington avenue.
Ward B. Chamberlain to Elizabeth
W. Chamberlain. lot. Wilson Point.
Drsycr Hat Co. to Star Union
Overall Co., inn. lot and factory,
Railroad avenue.
Helen V. Roberts in Alvin D.
Wadsworth, lot and buildings. North
avenue. ‘ ‘
Theodore 0. Olsen to Dwight W.
Smith. lot, Liberty Park.
Robert B. Burns et al. to Florence
L. Coding. lot and buildings, Sil-
vcrmine avenue.
Joseph A. Quinlivan to Alvin D.
Witdsworth, land. Cranbury.
Laura A. Hughes to Anne E. bill-
lard. lot. Lincoln avenue.
Wilbur F. Smith to Stephen Galyas
and wife. lot. Ely avenue.
Hickory Bluff Garage
Entered; Car Stolen
The garage of Stephen B. Nichols
of Hickory Bluff was broken into
and a Ford suburban car stolen
sometime last night. Entrance was
gained through the rear of the
garage and the car was pushed out.
The police are investigating.
BY 00WNSi0R
YALE SENIORS
Stamford Police Discover
Unique Disguises For il-
licit lquors -— 700 Gal-
lons ized.
Alcohol in transit has been hidden
under cabbage. behind pianos many
times. but it remained for tho Blam-
fcrd police thdiscover a new cloak
for it when last night they seized
a 100 gallon load designed for de«
livery in New Haven, which was
hidden under graduation gowns al-
leged to be consigned to a tailor for
distribution to Yale seniors.
John P. Holst. of 462 Wood ave-
nue. Bridgewrt. was the driver at
the truck. which is owned by the
Highway Transfer company. of
Bridgeport.
The arrest was made when a
member of the police force, who was
off duty. received a tip on the ship.
ment and motorcycle police were
warned to watch for it.
Two trucks were traveling togeth-
er. but all the liquor was in one. It
was in 60 five gallon cans and eight
barrels which were concealed by the
bundles containing the gowns. There
were also a number of cans of olive
oil in the shipment.
The driver of the truck told the
police that he picked up the load in
West Chester. and that he was in-
atructed to meet a man unknown to
him at ‘a certain gas-filling station
on Allingtown Hill, west of New
Haven. who would instruct him as
to the disposition.
Himself Unhurt
(Continued from Page Que.)
east by automobile and left Denver
several days before him. He took
the Cincinnati l’lyer so that he
would be in Norwalk ahead of them,
and left today to meet them in New‘
York. I
Mr. Betts‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Betta. after learning of the
wreck yesterday morning and know-
ing that their son was on one of
the trains went to New York city
where they placed several inquiries
to the railroad company. They were
informed that his name was not
given out among the iniured or
dead.
They waited patiently in the Pen-
nsylvanls. station all during the day.
Shortly before 7 o'clock. eight hours
after the Cincinnati train was due
to arrive. a. special train carrying
the survivors of the wreck arrived
in the Pennsylvania station. As the‘
passengers came through the gate
Blue Flannel
‘ Coats '-
Attractivc in Style, in Fabric, and Tail-
oring. There’ll be a Lot oi Them Worn
for Graduation. We Have Them at
$ 1 8-00
White or Gray Flannel Trousers to
Be Worn With a Blue Coat
$7.50
snuw HATS
Fancy Bands
$2.00 ‘° $5.00
Fathers’ Day
Sunday, June 20th
Don’t Forget Father. Buy Him a Tie.
We Have a Big Assortment of At-
tractive Patterns.
50c to. $3.50
Rogers 5.; Stevens 1 ‘
TWO STORES
NORWALK SO. N ORWALK
Mr. and Mrs. Belts scanned each one
hoping to catch a sight of their son.
Boon Mr. Bette saw the familiar
swagger of their son coming up the
walk leading to the gates. Then
they knew that ho was all right and
had not been injured.
.g‘
$2.95
Rae, etio- taro
This gracefully shaped
1105311? or walnut finish
bribe-bran, etc.
_‘ Reads).
\ I00 Davenport End
Tables
table may be heddn either ina-
forms a necessary part of
the well finished living room.
With turned legs and conven-
ient lower shelf for books,
north. Floor
and
and
\u.
it.
most interaction! the
am be exclusive Du-
plexmate which is quite
a valuable lecture. Fin-
ished inside with
i one piece» seamless
still heavy inalie-
tion and solid and con-
sit-notion. May also be
bad inflate. uuksnd
‘ willie ennui
fill.
Mano.
Success All-Steel
Refrigerators
H"&§‘fi’mp”m. 1W
Thesedrethereal‘teslsioWhiclriho ouse eputs
her refrigerator, and upon the results, judges its mer-
’Tha!ou-e meets her every
the food cousins: to its core mifonnly cold.
misstated. some: ofwho
aii’tlnias. ~ Various sizes and types to fit the small
apartment or specious residence. 83‘s..
momma
Goon.
nquireuteol. lt kee‘
- s
of ice. And,
cleanliness at
u
\
x '4'“:- x\,//: ‘ W"\$E:r:
$z§0o00099
This was the sum ~
expended by The
Associated Press
last year so that
this newspaper
and 1200 Others '
might give their
readers a day by
day history of the ..
world for “three «
i «- CENTS ' 5
i
ii
Norwalk Chronicler