Prizes Awarded 1. Boys Re presenting Winners y$01 Kiwanis League Prizes Local Club Gets Delegates’ Reports Convention In MontreaL-Conlplete Sobrle By the Councilman— presses Mr. Stevens. Yesterday's meeting of the Kiwa- nis club at the Royal James was doubly significant. The winning teams of tho Kiwanis school bese- bail league were presented with all- ver loving cups as trophies. and of- ficial recomltlon was given the re- turn of the club's dsiegstes_to the international convention at Mon- treal last week with the acceptance of their reports. Dr. Harry E. Hefteran made the presentation of the cups, which Ivar. accepted by the two league eam captains sitting at tables reserved for their teammates. The Robert Benedict cup went to the Center school team in the Senior league. represented by its captain and sec- ond baseman. Waiter Jackson. He replied with a word of acceptance. The Kiwanis club cup was presented to Theodore Fiyn. captain of the Junior league team of St. Mary's school. Dr. llei'foran expressed the Opinion that this year's teams have ' been superior to those of last year. The club members who acted as umpires through the season came in for a share f good "run" as well as appreciat on in the chairman's remarks. He handed Fred C. mo- dsil a toy taxi as a rub on the time Mr. Riedeii ran up a transportation bill to reach a game. Ernest L. Sexton. also an umpire. was given a tin cup but no pencils. Another absent umpire was sent a. book of rules. Two reports on the international convention were read. Towers 1". Hamilton taking the business side of . the gathering as his topic and J. LEGAL On International tiy‘Noted Canadian Hospits ty Im- a N ew Kiwanis Chief Ralph A. Amcrman. of Scranton. Pa. is the new president of Kiwanis In- ternational. Arnive in Kiwanis cir- else for years. he was elected to the presidency at the annual convention in Montreal this month. Emory Stevens the social. . Mr. Hamilton lamented unfortun- ate polltics on the part of the New England delegation that left the sec. NOTICE No. 23214 THE LOMAS & NE'I'I‘LETON COMPANY VS. CHARLES E. ATKINS. ETALB. No. 23216 THE I-OMAS & NETTLETON COMPANY \ VS. CHARLES MONROE. ETALS. ) ) ) ) ) SUPERIOR COURT. FAIRFIELD COUNTY. ) ) ) ) ) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE By order of the Superior Court in the above entitled actions. the undersigned a duly appointed Committee. will sell at public auction on Saturday. June 26. 1926, at 1 P. M. Standard Time, two lots with two partly finished houses thereon located on Branford Street. East Nor- sbout 125 distant from Gregory Boulevard. and more particularly d bed as follows: "All that certain tract or parcel of land, with. the build- ings and all other improvements thereon. situated in the Third Taxing District of the City of walk. known and designated as Norwalk, in said town of Nor- lot SIXTEEN (16) on a certain map on file in the office of the town clerk of‘ said town of Nor-- walk, and entitled ‘Map of Property Belonging to the Estate of Rolens Selleck. Norwalk, Conn.. 1912. C. N. Wood. C. E.’ said lot SIXTEEN'(16) being bounded Northeriy fifty (50) feet. by lot twenty-one (21) on said map. Easterly. one hundred and twenty—five (125) feet, by lot fifteen (15) on said map. Southcrly. fifty (50) feet on Branford Street." "All that certain tract or parcel of land with the buildings and all other improvements thereon. situated in said town of Norwalk, and in the Third Taxing District of the City of Nor- walk, in said town of Norwalk, known and designated as lot FIFTEEN (15) on a certain map on file in the office of the town clerk of said town of Norwalk, and entitled 'Map of Pro- perty Belonging to the Estate of Rolena.‘ Selieck. deceased. Nor- waik. Conn.. 1912. C. N. Wood. C. E.‘ said lot FIFTEEN (15) being bounded Northerly. fifty (60) feet. by lot twenty (20) on said map. Easterly one hundred and twenty-five (126) feet, by lot sixteen (16) on said map. Southerly, fifty (50) feet. by'Bran. ford Street. as designated on said map, and Westerly one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet, by lot fourteen (14) a: said map." Said houses will be sold separately on theopremises, free and clear of all encumbrances. liens and taxes. except taxes due October 1. 1926. reruns, 10% cash at time of sale and the balance upon delivery of deed. when approved by the Court. ROBERT JOSELOFF. ‘ Committee. tion without representation on the international board of true sea. A move to elect Governor E. . Phil- brook to the board thrown a com- promise in making Memphis. Tartan next year's convention place failed although Memphis was selected for the conference. He remarked upon the eiliciency of the Montreal club which. with I membership of 283. annually disburses 325.000 for wel- fare work. Another business matter reported was the general approval of an in- crease of 32.80 s‘year in dues, part of which would go to defray ex- nses on conventions. which have never been self supporting. Everybody Saba. Mr. Hamilton said that in the six days he spent in Montreal he did not see one Kiwanian under the in- fluence of liquor and took the at- titude as a sign of the generally high moral standard of the organisation. Mr. Stevens' report on the social side of the gathering took special note of the hospitality of the Can- adians. lie said that not once were the women of the party without the service of a car when they wished to make a trip. Norwaik's banner was the only club pennant on the New England train, according to Mr. Stevens. Other high spots hc' men- tioned were the beauty of the French Canadian girls and the inspiration derived by the New England Kiwan- ians from the meeting in which their delegation presented the Montreal club with an American flag and were in turn presented with the Union Jack. Charles Mintz presided in place of President (lcorge Barnes. who was present but asked to be relieved. Members stood and offered an ove- tion at the start of the meeting when Vice President Mint: nnnhmced that Christian Swartz had celebrated his 80th birthday Tuesday. Bridgeport Girl, Victim Of Amnesia, Is Found Wsndering In Huntington A Bridgeport girl. ' Miss Freda Krout of East Main street. is being brought back to that city today af- ter being found wandering around the streets of luntington. evidently a victim of Amnesia. The young woman attracted at- tention on Huntington street, where she attempted to pick flowers with one hand while carrying thrce strawberry crates in the other hand. A resident seeing her plight offered to help her and discovered that the girl was wandering while in a. daze. She could not. tell her name or where she came from. The town officials were notified and she was taken to the Shelton police headquarters where after lengthy questioning she identified herself. Mlss Kraut was reported missing to the Bridgeport police Tuesday afternoon. *1...— He Refuses To Resign; His Poem Is Said To Have Barred Magazine MISSOULA. Mont.. June 18.— (AP). Hal White. assistant professor of English at Yale University and author of e. poem which postal of- ficials said was responsible for bar- ring the May issue of The New Masses‘“ magazine from the mails. has refused to resign from the Uni. varsity of Montana summer school faculty and announced he would appeal his case to the state board of education. Dr. C. II. Clapp, president of Montana university. had demand- ed White's resignation. Conn. Pin FER! Are To Merge With Detroit Co. Merger of the New England Pin company of Winsted with the Star Pin company of Derby and the Na. tionai Pin company of Detroit is ex. pccted to be completed next week. it was stated in Winsted yesterday. The business will be transferred to the S r company's plant at Derby. The New England Pin Company was started in 1864 by John G. Wet- more and was one of the first facL torles of its kind in the country. It employs about 130 hands. In ad- dition to pins. the hairpin depart- ment will go into the merger. The Derby concern is capitalized at about half a million dollars. and the National Pin. company at $200,000. Bbbed.hair has wrecked the hair market of France. and the girls of Limousin, Baueaire and other small villages and towns, who used to make handsome sums by the sale of their tresses. are leftulamenting. 1": d Aucnm‘ ‘ vi Tomorrow, Saturday, J one 19th, a 0 01.901: p. s‘ r. PROPERTY 'AT alla'des, etc, etc. WM. vi 41 Spring St., 80. Norwalk 'l'lusllouaeconnstsolsixrooms painted, in electric hot wwmb‘floor osmium?" on “dentifalmroom, paperedand 1 t’ ll. GUTHRIE' . .1 .«3 12w! . . . _ N Bulletlilng's ? N W Solo“! 3 You Know l’ wit! Briefs 1 l3 TODAY! EV ENTI- Paiace—"Luoky Lady." Regent—"Crown of Lies." Riaito—“Elia Cinders." ,‘ (”MING EVENTS. Juno 2:.—C2aas night Norwaik High. Juno 23.——Graduatlon Norwalk High. June 2t.-—Graduatlon. Franklin Junior High. June 25.~—Glraduation Center Juno lor nigh. June 25.——High School Prom. June 27.—Chlldrcn’s Day Exercis- es at the South Norwalk Cong. church. . ‘ Juno 28.--L‘om1r~cucing ludi‘t-t Week K. c.’ L'. Juno 28.——Graduation. Roger Ludiow Junior High. July 3.—Y-t Class Picnic at home of Mrs. Lcna Fuller DeForest in Nod. July 5. -— 150th Anniversary Founding Improved Order of Red Men. July 7.—Eiks to give children of county home annual outing. Sun and Tide For Tomorrow. (Standard Time.) Sun Rises ........... . 4:19 A. M Sun Sets ......... 7:29 P. M High Tide 5:38 A. M Low Tide ............ 0 10 P. M The I‘lamfltou shop has a demon- strator in the Dennison department. who will teach you to make your own lamp shade. Very beautiful shades are made for the floor lamp. the bridge lamp or the l:oudolr. In- structions are free and may be had evenings. . O O —-Brc\vster at Wilton Sunday P. M.-—-Adv. C O O —deios and \ictroins sold on may terms. Donnelly.—Adv. 0 O O Reverend and Mrs. Gray left for Princeton, N. J.. this morning for a. weekend visit. . O 0 —thigb coal. automatically screened. Harris .and Gena—Adv. Father Finn of St. Macy's church to attend the Eucharistic congress. and will return next week. 0 0 1 O -—DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE. —Now opened for the season. Famous for over forty years for Shore Dinners and sea food of all kinds. Phone Norwalk 2298.—Adv. 0 O 0 Dr. Samuel H. Huntington. Nor- walk's veteran medical examiner is critically ill at his home, 88 Main street. . O O C —Now is the time o: year for for storage. The Twin City Valet is a reliable place and all for storage here is insured against fire and theft. 67 North Main St. Phone dim-Adv. 1 O I 0 Mrs. Mary Avrick of Port Jervis. N. Y.. is the summer guest of her son. Louis Avrick of 5 Elizabeth street. 2 —Put coal in now..excellent qual- ity. well screened, and at the best price for this year. Immediate de- liveries. Alfred Brown. Coai.Me1-- ritt St. Phone 2393- 2. , e . e a Betty and Frances S to ri i ng. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling of Ohio avenue are recov- ering from attacks of measles. O O 0 —Brewstcr at Wilton Sunday 1’. M.—Adv. I O 0 Elmer Moulthrop. son of Mr. and Mrs Lembert Moulthrop of 49 Bay- view avenue, has been accepted for second year training at Fort Terry. N. Y.. a Citizens' Military Training camp. 0 0 0 —Anthracite. All sizes. Harris and Guam—Adv. t O 0 The choir of Trinity church will rehearse this evening. 0 t O CUTBILIS FISH MARKET. -—-Thls week soft shell crabs. lob- sters. eblue fish.’ crab meat, shrimp and other choice selected fish of the season are to be had at this market. Deliveries made to all sec- tions of Norwalk and vicinity. 71 North Main St. Phone 108.——Adv. O 0 0 On recommendation of Dr. W. J. Tracey the hearing in the case of ' Etta Chaviu. 132 Huntington ave- . step-children. started for Chicago this morning A , riett M. Letts of Craw avenue, Row- nue. Boston. whose car seriously in- jured five year old Anna hisnal of Walter street on Westport avenue, May 29. has been again postponed. The child is still in the hospital suf- fering from an injured skull and the final result of her iniurles will not be known for a while. The hearing. at first postponed to tomor- row. has now been set for June'20. O O 0 William Skldd of the A. .1. Col. line company is a business visitor in New York city today. ' e e e . -—Eyes examined by a University Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler. -Adv. e e e Axel Jensen. 18 Maple street. re- ported to the police yesterday that a tire was stolen from his automo- bile Thursday morning between it: and 4 o'clock when he left it. stand- ing before his house. ' O O 0 Lawrence Potions. til Strawberry Hill avenue. was nrrcslcd yesterday by Policeman Charles Thorpe for speeding. When arrested he was also found to be without registra- tion or proper markers; and was. :lgnunoned for court hearing June e o O O m mums scams—sourn spawns. cons. . m. "if“ .bgtw ‘- » ‘ ‘1‘ PAGE FIVE If G Cousons of Bridgeport was a ”slim in this city today. on busi- noes. | Death: and Funerals ; Ellcn Frances Courtes- . ! “is. 1: lion Fairohild Courtei widow l of William Courter. passed away yes- terday at her home, 249 Huntingtoni road. Bridgeport. aged 81. She was a teacher in the public schools for more than 40 years. The deceased is survived by three Charles Courier of I Non-walk. Mrs. Leslie L. Dunning and I ' Frederick J. Courter of Bridgeport; § one sister. Mrs. Florence Skeggs.‘ ' and one brother. Clarence Fairchiid i of San Francisco. ’iho funeral “ill be held Satur[dny afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock from the‘ late home. 249 Huntington Road; licv. Charles Kramer. pastor of the? llridgoport L'nivcrsulist church will. oilicintc. Burial will be in tile Faircblld burial lot in Newtown. Laura W. Hilliard Miss Laura W. Hilliard passed an 11y vestcrduy afternoon at her llunu 13 North avenue. “here she hhd resided for the past ten years. She was 82 years of age. The de- ceased leaves no immediate rela- tives in this vicinity. I'rayers were said this morning at 11:30, at the into home. by Rev. Dr. Ernest 13‘. McGregor, pastor of the First Congregational church. Com- mittul services will be held Satur- (lay noon at Wade Park chapel. Lakevicw cemetery. Cleveland. William M. Cortright Funeral services for William M. Corlright of 1 Goldsteln place willl be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock from the home. Rev Nor-é man L Hall. pastor of the W estpoxt " Methodist church \1 ill officiate. In. termont will be in Norwalk come. ter)‘. Mr. Cortright. ono of the most valued employee of the Nash Engi- neering company. was only 42 years of age when he died yesterday morning of pneumonia contracted last Saturday at his work. He is survived by his widow, formerly . Edith Sanford, and two small chil ‘ dren. Doris and Shirley. Shirley is ill at the present time. Helivss assistant foreman of the assembling department of the com— pany and during the past year had done much work at the Canadian' plant. lie was :1 member of the Norwalk lodge ‘of Elks. Mary Cornelia Rikcr. Mrs. Cornelia iliker. a descend- ant of John liikcr. onc of the early settlers. who came over to this" country from England on the May- flower, died Wednesday aged 95 years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. at' Forest Lawn. Stamford. Shelves 9. resi- dent for many years in liowayton. at the home of Mrs. Josephine Cran'. Mrs. leer loaves two daughters, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Aus- tin. and a. number of grand children and great grandchildren. Among the grandchildren are Mrs. Harry Lund of Rowayton avenue and Miss Har- ayton. Funeral services will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Austin in Stamford. Interment will be in Mendham N. J. There are 132 women in the state legislatures throughout the United States. Connecticut with 17. having the largest number. Part of the wall of a Chinese-rug factory had to be taken down before an immense rug could he removed. It cow/cred 920 square feet of floor space. Los Angeles is to have a million-. dollar hotel exclusively for women. l b Fun?- 90095 10-12 SOUTH MAIN STREET u Mi'JNSIE 1m Phone 2515 SOUTH NORWALK JUNE SALE BARGAINS House and Street Dresses of English Broadcloth $1 .95 Attractive Styles The biggest value in wash dresses we have ever shown. For outing, sports. shopping or house wear. Every one sparkling new. - Sizes 36 to 54‘ 850 Pairs of Silk and Fiber Hose At 500 Pair Two weeks ago we offered this same stocking and in two days sold 720 pairs. This is an opportunity that you should not miss. We cannot get them all the time. Buy them now for we don’t believe we will get any more this season. 14 colors to choose from. All sizes 81/3 to 10. ' Sirloin Steak . . . . . .38c Schultze’s Markets HEADQUARTERS 3969’ 41 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. Saturdaiy Specials BEEF .» SMOKED LAMB Rib Roast (boned & Puritan Skinned Legs . 42c BackHams.......40 " rolled) ' ' c Fore Quarters .....27c Bread & Butter Pot Shoulders . . . . . . . . .Zoc Lamb Roast (boned Roast """"""28° Box Bacon ..._....48c &rolled( .........38c Shoulder Pot Roast .18c Bacon (in- strips) .420 Rib Chops ...38c Rump Pot Roast ...24c ' ‘ P 0 ULT R Y Loin Chops ........60c Fresh Plate 2......8c Fancy Fowls .......40c . 34c Shoulder Steak ....20c 5“ng Lamb --~-18c Round Steak ......36e VEAL Cutlets ............45c Rumps ............32c LoinChops........42c Legs...ch Stewing Veal .18c Young Roasting Chickens . . . . . . .48c Hen Turkeys . . . . . .62c [comp ' Plate ..............8c Ramps ............24c .18c \ Hamburg Steak . . PORK Roast .............34c Fresh ”Shoulders ...23c Fresh Hams .......35c 5 , i M black 1 Amwaotoaehem’s so GEHEB‘E’S «mummm Saturday Only Prompt Deliver! audGetllousoholdSpecialsfor $1.” l-foot steal folding porch ‘f w“... a OOIOocsosssnssss ‘1‘. Idsih. may scales. with slant. . tug dial and flat top. In! finish. 0 81.” u." Osball hardwood croquet sets. neatly striped. 0 '.. sass am loosen doors with mmMfl-C. 3-31.03. Hm.“ . oases-posses ‘m “chemilumines- 15o Fly-fox. kills tiles. moths. ants. stow pint also. 0 ..... no erase Refrigerators. a door style white enameled lined. ice callsdty so lbs.. ov.-...........'s1s.so Galvanised poultry wire. one inch meals. is" high 100 yd. N" high up yd. 80" high lie yd. no Weed pullers. a push and a pull then out cornea the weed rootdndall. O ............uc Porcehuroinningwhiteus: . mmuumosm ; “commendation-as lees-alto. ... mm... In male-front. a...” ..."... 0.1-.” rnouuc55 SunlightButter ...............44c KITCHEN SPECIALS Roasted & Stuffed Chickens . .s1.75 Potato Salad (per pound) .. . . . .20c Strictly Fresh Eggs ...........42c Baked Beans (pcrpound) ......15c ' BRANCHES ‘ ~ VOURMoTro COURTESY . so asp 41 stars sr. ‘ . rim mono gas. wasfso'rossr. as a an. ‘ 2nd District AND nu “vary: . m we... ATISFACTION' 3%." transcend“ «bananas. samen’ ONEY BACK ._r. m cum. ' in nor swam-3n- I 1 m l
Norwalk Chronicler