find" there will be a Gymkhana
the 0: Ridge Hunt. club at 2: so.
dbl events have been arrengod
M. Will classes for the children.
... “I. of rain. the Gymkhana pill
held June 21.
‘ e e e
. ‘luss Holiis Vole and Miss Seviln
x of Dericn have returned to
for their summer vacation.
. girls are students at Brown
vorelty.
O O 0
main Promst. a student at
“use university. has returned
' hid hotne for the summer.
0 C O
The work of grading the grounds
the rear of the linker school is
Wing. It will be finished be-
“?! school reopens in the fall.
0 0 O
Dominick Frate. local contractor.
. Ab building the foundation for a
‘ W for Mrs. W. H. Slaughter on
. id King's Highway.
0 O
Following ate the programs of
ale several churches in Darlen and
'Nomton for tomorrow:
St. Mike's Church. Newton
‘ Rev. Floyd 8. beach
Mo, Holy Communion.
0:“. church school.
0:45. morning Prayer and ser-
O 0 O
John's II. C. Church. Nomton
Rev. J. J. McGuane
Mus will be col-*bi'atcd at 8:30
_f!d 10:30 A. M.
O O
Congregational t‘hunh. Dericn
Rev. G. A. Tuttle
. 10.15. Sunday school. Note the
lungs in time this Sunday, a half
£th later than usual. There will
no regular lesson study. but in-
”d. preparations for the Child-
tint; Day cxetclsos will be held at
the hour of the legular morning
ouhip. 11 o'clock.
11. Children's Day exercises. The
Wismal sertico for children will
. V in conjunction: with these exercises
at .11: 45 o'.ciock There are a num-
. ' r of babies to receive. baptism and.
“his young children as well.
:00. Junior C. 131.
0:30, Senior C. 1-1.
M. E. Church, Daricn
Rev. M. M. Hancock
‘10. Sunday school.
i
ow, Oldsmobile 'Six
. Beautiful
Better Performance
‘ Lower Price
0! DISPLAY
Maori 1101111
inns adsomu
Phone“.
1.. GOLDEN
KEN" READY '10 WEAR
\W‘flanor" blind. to"
i and service. White and
)
’Twas oommonccmcnt time. and
“Beauty" couldn‘t hear to be out of
style. So here she is with cap and
gown and ilou'crs. "llcnuiy‘s" ot-
ficlnl name is Tandy Mnudc .‘Iomt II.
owncd hy Iiyrnnt Wells (‘olllcn of
t‘ollcgc Park. Georgia.
10. Men's Bible class.
ll. Divine worship.
6:50. I‘lpworth league devotional.
7:30, Divine worship.
7:3(1. the first animni service of
the \‘i'o'nen's Foreign missionary soo-
iety. This society. organizod loss
titan two years ago. has enrolled
some 23'! members. in its regular.
honorary and extension membership.
Last your its gifts to the \V. I“. M.
8. board totaled H.458. It is antici-
pated that all its local members
will ho. present at Sunday evening's
servicm to which the goucrnl public
is cordially 111vllcd.
I C O
Presbyterian Church, Nomton
Rcr, Goorgc Ii. Montgomery
Children's Day. The. Sunday
school meets at 10:30 and will march
into church lit ll o'clock. where
there will be special music. ’l‘liorc
will be. baptism of children and the
pastor “ill give :1 short tall:
"Which Way?"
Increasing Forest
Fires In State Result
In Confab On June 24
TIARTI 0RD. June 18 (Ai‘)~-—Thc
Estate Park and l‘orest Commission
has called a conference to be hold at
the state capitol on June 24 at 10 a.
111. (standard time) to dlsouhs 111c-
thods of improving tho forest fire
control system.
"Despite the fact that it is over
20 years igloo the state of (‘ouncc-
tlcut made its first niganiscd cfl‘ort
to control‘iorost; ”IFS." a statement
by State Forester A. 1". Bowen says.
"and the fact. that constant improve-
ment has boon made both in me.-
thods of fire fighting and organiza-
tion lid! past spring has boon one of
the worst; fire seasons on record. The
fire hazard varies enormously with
weather conditions. Appare tiy our
prewht system is sufficient o cope
only with seasons. of average fire
hazards A dry. windy spring such
as the past. puts the situation al-
most beyond our powers of, control.
This is due. not to lack of willllng-
hell on the part of wardens and
officials. but to the fact: that we do
not have an adequate system of fire
lookouts on our hilltops or special
patrolmen along our highways, that
we are deficient in high power for-
est fire pump equipment, and that
we have no legal means of co- ordin-
ating our local fire fighting com-
panies with the state forest fire
warden system."
Billllil N01 Pill
till HER SHOES
MrsDasglurtyWusoWesk
In a little town of the Middle West,
m a discouraged women. For four
months she had
. been in such
poor health that
- she cbuld not
2 stoop to put on
her own shoes.
Unable to do her
work. unable to
. gooutofdoonor
': calorie friendly
a 'chat with her
{neighbors life
seemed dark
4. N... _. --..J indeed to Mrs.
'~ I it e.
Then one day. a booklet was left
..at her front door. Idly' she tumed'
the mom. Soon she was. leading
manhood interest. The little
was 33%.. with lie.
so a one site r to here
who had found better health by tax
tag Lydia lit. Pittkhem’s Vegetable
on.
PLAYED TODAY
Golfers from All Over
S t a to At Shorehsven
Club For Tournament
Today.
Close to 100 golfers from all over
the state. representing so clubs of
the Connecticut Golf association are
competing in the stale amateur
medal play tournament which open-
ed early this morning at the Shore-
hnvcn Golf club. The course was
lengthened to 6.600 yards for the
meet. Prizes are being given for
tirst. and second net and gross scores
on both so and 18 holes. Giles of
Brooklawn. tho prcscnt state ama-
leur c amnion. is favored to win. but
y for one of the Shorehaven
members would not. be a. surprise.
The tournament. will last most. of
tho day since the entries are being
soul off in pn.lrs..
The uenthct man predicts a sunny
day for tomorrow and the beaches
“ill prohbaly see the largest crowds
up to now Calf Pasture had its
share. of hnthors last week but will
get its first real taste of crowds only
when the Connecticut company com-
- missions its bus for the season.
Manager Thomas Mac-Lean said
vt-rierday that the bus will probably
start the run next Saturday. The
same 24 minute schedule will be
obsorvcd this year.
0 0
Rev. and Mrs. Charles 3. Gray left
ycstcrday for Princeton where the
Rov. Grey's class is celebrating the
25111 anniversary of its graduation.
The Grays also celebrated their 25th
1v adding annbcrsnry this week. when
on Thursday night they were given
a surmise party at the church.
( h..r.cs Gray. Jr.. accompanied them
on the trip They will probably re-
turn Ivlcnday.
e S e
A sea wall is being constructed at
Shomhaven for William H. Maxwell.
Jr.. of New York city. whose pro-
porty is near the bridge to the is-
land. Clarence l. Finch. who is do-
ing the work has also built 60 feet
of tile fencing along the front of
the property. The house. of Italian
istucco and tile. was recently com-
lplcted at a cost said
1 $50,000.
0 O O
The students at the Roger Lud-
iow Junior High school are going
through their final. examinations,
the period of tests liming covered
ncttt‘iy six weeks. Report cards
will probably be distributed next
Friday morning before the de-
parture for Roton Point where the
school field day is to be held.
Principal Alton ll. Williams au~
nounccs there will by 55_ pupils in
the incoming class next fall.
.. a a e
Members of the L'adles' Aid soc-
iety of the Swedish Congregational
church have invited the societies
from Stamford and Georgetown to
attend their mid—summer concert to
be given at the church June 24.
The concert program will include
numbers by an orchestra. of the
congregation members. '
O I 0
Rev. Robert B. B. Facts of Christ
church will give a. series of lectures
on "The Principles of 'Teachlng" at.
the Young People's state confer-
ence of Episcopal churches in
Watertown from June 28 to July
5. Mrs. Foote will also attend the
conference and a party of possibly
six members of the young people’s
societies will go as delegates. The
conference is being held at Taft
school.
4
O O 0
Rev. 'Feote will lecture tomorrow
night on the “River of God" at
the church evening services. The
lecture will be illustrated.
e e e
Christ church Sunday school's
commencement will be combined
with Children's Day Sunday. June
27. The day will also mark the last
school gathering of the season.
0
The East Not-walk Improvement
association is running a. card party
and carnival this afternoon and to-
ntght on the Gorbam property on
East avenue. There will be en-
tertainment and dancing at night.
0 O 0
Tonight the tint dance of the
Saturday night series for the sum-
mer months is being given at the
Norwelk Country club. Sturdevant's
six piece orchestra is furnishingrthe
music.
e e e
.St. Agnes guild of Christ church
will have a strawberry festival on
the church lawn. June 30.
“A party; of 185 members of the
Royal Amount will dine tonight
at Dorlon's Shore house. The inn
has been greatly improved since
last year and during the winter
months two wings were added.”
that seating capacity has been rais-
ed to 176. ,
e e e ,
Through the euhmer'menth‘s Nor-
watk's two luncheon clubs. the
Kiwanis and bless will, meet at
the Norwalk Country club instead
of the Royal James;
0 e e
The East Norwalk Iacht club
clambaks is scheduled. for mum
at the clubhouse on Barlow eve-
nus.
O O 0
George Wright will lay a side-
walk on his Winfield street property
i m Mrs“. Stillman of East avenue
is also having one :nade.
O
The girls of Christ church are
melting an attempt to muses
the mm school [bran for use
through the sclerotic months.
The. Hilton mot nreoh'tn
has returned home after a week's
yucwuaam. Mines-eels!
to be over .
In three months that the Goodwill
Industries of Fairfleld county has
been organized more than 5.000
Goodwill paper bags have been pluc-
ed in homes of the vicinity as col-
lection depots for worn-out articles
that give the industry its raw ma-
terial. In the some time five storcs
have been pln‘ccd in operation in
Stamford. N( W C nngan. D.11ion.
Westport and Norwalk for the sale
of the articles after they lune been
reconstructed in the local factory
on Cross street. pictured here.
The bags are given housewives
that. they may better collect the
things they would otherwise discard
as useless. shoes that have seen bet-
ter days. worn and torn suits. dross-
esand coats. neckties. books. mags-
zines. furniture. pictures. mirrors.
old silverware. dishes. anything and
everything.
This collection of materials of-
fcrs opportunity for work to men
and women who are crippled. worn
out. old or discouraged. The re-
construciion of there- urticles for
sale as second hand goods gives
them the chance to lit-come self-sup-
porting. All of the materials are
rebuilt or remade and offered to the
public at llnminui prices. Things
that cannot be i‘cifinde are. broken
up and sold tit-l music or used in
making now articles. (lid carpets
are made into now rugs. Rags are
sorted carefully according to the best
market prices for each kind. Noth-
ing iamlost. Tho nmnt‘y obtained
from the sale of these goods is paid
out in wngcs to tho pcoplc who do
the sorting, mending. cleaning. pres-
sing and repairing.
The local factory has not yet
been financed and the organization
will start a. country-wire campaign
for a $250,000 fund for its support
in early July.
1
#
WEAF, NEW YORK—492.
P. M.
b; sb—Baseball scores.
7: (lo—Sofia Seltz. contralto.
7: lfi—W heeler Dryden, “Saturday
Night in Bethnal Grenc.”
7: ail—Musical comedy hits. “EAF
Musical Comedy Troupe.
Mil—Goldman Band concert from
Hell of Fame.
10:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
mitt—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
W,” NEW YORK-455.
P M.
7: 00~Mndts0n Concert Orchestra
8: Oil—Congressional Forum.
8:30——-U. 8. Navy night.
limo—Mayflower Dance Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—816.
P. M.
6:00—Uncle Gerber.
ozlo—Vineent Sorey Concert Trio.
EEO—Gerald Goldwater, barytonc.
7:00-——Vlncent Sorry Concert Trio.
hallo-William Black. “Ou‘tline of
Travels."
hid—William C. Pike‘s Orchestra.
EMS—Clifford Chenslcy, "Numer-
elegy."
9:00—Swedish hour; instrumental
trio." Men's Glee Club.
10:00—51. A. Do Witt. “The Ghetto in
Poetry."
1 0:15—lloiscy-Totsoy Boys.
tomb—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
WVYC, NEW YORK—bad;
P. M.
7: (lo—Herman Neuman. pianist.
7:15—Songs.
Two—Police alarms.
7:85—Arrlghi singers.
8:15——-Basebali results.
8:20-——Hermnn .‘euman. pianist.
sail—Samuel Kissell. violinist.
9:00—Virgtnia White. soprano;
John Allegra. barytonc.
9:80—-—Roth Novelty Trio.
10:00—I’oilce Entertainers.
“'MCA, NEW YORK—341
P. M.
MAO—Lemur Montesanto. tenor.
w—m saw...”
sarcasm, 1111111 19, toes
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
UNION TANK 5
COMPANY T0
MAKE REPAIRS
w.-.-
.'Doings Among Local Em-
ployee of Standard Oil—
Norwaik-Stamford Game
Sunday.
The Catch Tank company ll:1s tak-
cn over all repair work. which was
tormcriy done by ropnirmon of tho
Standard Oil t‘ompnny at their plant
in Wilson l’oint ltond.
But the work will still lm done
the premises by ropulrincn of the
Union Tlll‘lk company.
0 0
One of the most. in rcstlng games
in the flocony Lcngu this season
jt‘onnocticut's position
‘cbnugcd;
in the huge tank car repair drop on .
’ “IE
1 L
put in separate classifications in this
state for department (‘Olltt‘lllt‘l‘T in
determining registratlm fees.
If a uniform policy with rcnpct‘t ‘
to registrations is followod in tlioi
ulmiubcr of commorco conu-ilntimis. i
i
i
i
i
LINEN KNICKERS
in arrango.
merits of states would remain 11n-
othoru'iso t'ouucclicnt
would move up at least one place
in the list arranged according to to- ‘
tal roglstrntinn. leaving New York.
t‘alit‘ormu. Ohio. Pennsylvania. llli~
nois. Mk higun. 'i'oxas. Indians. Town. .
Muesllt‘lllisv'its. Missouri. Wisconsin.
New Jersey. Minnesota. Kunsas.|
Oklahoma. North Carolina. Nobrus- i
kn. Washington, Florida, and Vir-1
giniu ahead of it. t
i
Plain and Fancy
Piaids
$3.85 ‘“ $7.50
Rogers & Stevens
TWO STORES
\‘i'imlo sharks. the lurgost typo of
.«li:11l.~z found in tho North Atlantic.
:.rr‘ 1;“ to 70 foot in length.
Nor-walk 80. Norwalk
surface of thc ecu. far front kind. It
follows ships for days, picking 'up
i
!
'l‘bo iviuc shark iivos alone at the,
scraps of food.
I‘TTRL’J, NATURAL ICE THAT “TILL PROVE REST
FUR ALI. T’SEH —— OUR SERVICE \\'ii.I. APPEAL
AND OI'R PRICES. TOO.
will be the Stamford-Kerwin:
game at Hallowe'cn Park in Stam-
ford this Sunday. Transportation “ill
be provided for all those who uish
to accompany the Socony team.
O C
Paul Dcyscnroth. tho ncu'cst Sow.
ny bridegroom will rcsume his du-
ties as driver Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Deyscnroth “ore certainly givon a
royal solid-off by Mr. l‘icysenrolh's
associates at the plant, It is an old
story now how tho 12
followed the nodding procession
through town last Saturday.
0 O I
htIlilk0\\'iI\0Il10l0l
is cnjoving a “cation oft
Charles
salesman.
one week.
0 O O
Ellsworth C. Lockwood. nssistn
to Mr. Gage was a visitor in t.
nt.
'3.
nuan yesterday.
t O - O
I Albert Wenderoth of Wilton will
resume hli ddtlcs in the warchoi,‘
next Monday. Mr. chderolh. who
has been undergoing treatment at
the 17.8 Vctcrin‘ s Hospital in “out
llavcn. is reported as being mum l1
imprmcd in health.
I O 0
Charles Sterling. cashier. is suf-
fering from a bee sting.
C O I
Patsy Cnrbone of the warehouse
force says that he is going fishing
Sunday.
0 I 0
Miss Grace O'Brien. of the office
force is visiting friends in Long Is-
land.
0 O 0
Eben Marsh of the warehouse force
is on the sick list. He had the mls~
fortune to run a nail in his feet. He
is coming aldltg nicely and will re-
sume his duties. Monday.
0 O 0
James Withall. stripping clerk has
returned from a week's vacation part
of which was spent in New Jersey,
. C .
x ’ John Tucker has resigned his posi-
ti:5S--'l‘alk by H. L. Strntton.
7:('Iti—-‘l‘appon's Orchestra.
7;30-»lladlo l-‘rnuksf
moo—Margaret Garland. soprano.
lino—Maurice L. Saict.
8:30—Mnrgarct Garland. soprano.
S:45—-.\iaurice L. Saint.
9:OIi——-llciiio Van Ripor. soprano.
9:3H-Slutlcll's Orchestra.
lfizon~Senator Ford.
ions—Thelma Wlikcs'
semble.
ll:00-—Ernle Golden's Orchestra.
12:00—McAipln Entertainers.
“'RNY, NEW YORK—258
P, M.
"him—Sport Rays.
Violin Elf“-
7: 1 ti—(‘ommcrcial digest.
7:15—“Your Name." Ephraim
Cross.
.:30—0rlando's Concert Orchestra.
. 8:00—i.on Saxon. songs.
8:15——l\1 Bernie's Orchestra.
moo—limping Room Players.
9:30JSchuln1an‘s National
Children.
10:00-Isabclle Austin's Musicale.
133-4)): Hound Hour.
\l’FBII, NEW YORK—273
P. Ill.
Gum—Chris Mcehan. tenor.
5:30—Dm cgas golf lesson.
ti: 4.»--‘ilujestlc String Ensemble.
5—1mesimeut questions.
;."0——Bob Ward‘ 3 little Wards.
won NEWARK—405
Stags
.) _,
P. M.
6 : 1 S—Blll Wathey. “Sports."
6:30—Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
7:30—Orcate'a Queertbland Orches-
1a.
8: oo—lilisslssi'ppl Four.
8: 30—“Lifs and Music."
Doughcrty.
8:45—Bretton Hail String Trio.
9:15—Tcd Cole and Walter Gross.
piano duo.
9:30—Saturday review of literature.
10:30—Organ recital.
“zoo—News bulletin.
11:05—Cryatal Palace archestra.
William
Liberty square. Mrs. Krouscop
spent yesterday in Stamford.
O I 0
Miss Olive Coleman of Myrtle
street has taken a position in the
office of the .Norwalk Braid com-
play.
0 s o
The Women's guild of Christ
church is making pre'aratlon for
a lawn party on July 1‘. The at-
fair will be the most outstanding of
the church summer season's social
events.
0 O 0
Mrs. Henry Hoffman of Beevlew
avenue. who has been til. i: new
fully recovered.
O O 0
Joseph Suite of East avenue and
Policeman Edward Eldridge went
on a fishing trip yesterday.
0
Captain Ernest Telmdge of A!
Review avenue. has recovered from
his recent illness.
Prohibition 'eafereeiaen’t officers
arousing elaborate plies to insure
that enthusiasts will be "es as
a desert” durlng the celeb.I of
the one nuanced and fl ‘ ul-
versary of liberty—dleux‘ 'Ar.
mu. .
The sensor a the world's lugs-t
bird and the bio-est use. it '
been hereto fly “120.000 «a.
m eveflserird tilt at
Judge Thomas Hears
Suit Resulting from
Sound Ferry Contract
The damage action of the Hunt-
: ington-Stamford Ferry Company
against the Dutee W. Flint Company
of Providence. R. 1.. was being heard
in the United States District Court
before Judge Edwin S. Thomas. in
this city. yesterday.
The case was a
ven for three
transfer here. _ ,
The suit grows but of an agree-
mcnt between the ferry concern and
the Film Company to run a ferry
between Stamford and the Long Is-
land port.
The ferry company took over the
hoattwhich was piloted by Captain
Robert Maynard.aof the Flint. Com-
pany. A basin was dug for docking
the boat ifi Stamford. but Captain
Maynard complained it was too
small. As a result. the boat lb-
vcrted back to Dutee W. Flint Com-
pany and the ferry company claim-
ing damages of “0.000 is bringing
the. present action.
Captain Maynard was on the stand
filterder and gave testimony re-
garding docking the vessel in Stam-
ord.
This is the same boat which tut
summer. it was said. "would run be-
tvgeen Nowell: and thu'bong Islnd
share on a rebuilt fort-r
Vued in New Ha-
ays prior to its
tion in the warehouse.
_ 0 O 0
Jules Mag-ls. driver of a ferry or
transfer truck has returned from his
wedding trip. Jules was married
June 7.‘ ’
Connecticut Drops
In Registration Of
" Automobiles In 1925
Connecticut stands 25th in a list
of states arranged according to nu-
merical increase in motor vehicle
registrations for the past year.
which has been issued by the Na-
tional Automobile chamber of com-
merce. The state has dropped back
four places from its position in a
similar arrangement of states com-
plied last year on the basis of 1924
registrations.
The same organization lists Con-
necticut as 19th in order in regard
to the percentage of increase in 1925
registrations over those for 1924. It
tions for 1925 were 15.4' per cent
greater than 1924. whereas the 1924
increase over 1923 was 19.5 per
cent. This latter percentage. in 1924.
gave Connecticut Nth place in o. si-
mliar arrangement of states.
Arranged according to total re-
gistration. Connecticut stands 23 in
the chamber of. commerce compila-
tion of 1925. which would indicate
that the state had dropped back one
point for the year.
These compilations. however. are
based on a registration of 260.669.
for Connecticut. which is 11.895 less
them the total of 1925 registrations
shown by the records of the state
motor vehicle department. The dis-
crepancy is due to the fact that the
chamber of commerce statistics do
not. take into account taxi. hearse.
trailer. combination. manufacturers’
repairers' tractors and dealers’ rs-
glstrations. so far as Connecticut is
concerned. at Vast. Since these re-
gistrations are factors in traffic. the
Connecticut motor vehicle de-
partment includes all such registra-
tions in its statistics. and they are
headache and disgus-
reuse. Madam” user .
“from” ' muse-
can. nipple! Item! elite -' so)
i
Milt tonal: em '1!“
Socony trucks 1
oil '
indicates that Connecticut registras'
Phone Us "0“
Freight Yard. Foot of Ann St., 80. Norwnlk It‘ll:
\
GRADUATION FOOTWEAR
Rightiy styled for this happy occasion—
Properiy priced to suit every purse
1 “The newest styles are here first”
MILTON ELWOOD
Store Closes Every Day at Six
122 Washington St. So. Norwaik
George M. Caley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCIL
ADVERTISING
snow CARDS;
511111512 .
WINDOW 111111111111;
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling.
This WeeklsWondeq‘hl
Heats-
RASPBERRY BISQUE is the New Haven Dairy
Week-End Special this wee-l. A real fruity my
Bisque made with selected Respberfles, a'delight-
fully new fro-en dessert.
Pint or Quart= Bricks
Norwalk Chronicler