J! T———_— , ‘aavn your can means i. Wagner. breach up. u nor in. , scam cannon arse-ton snore use: “Slipper lleel” ii... The famous “Kayaer” brand. For style and service. White and leading shades ...... If.“ pr. TheN.E.RyanCo. 86 W ltreet Sou Nomik » L. comm man's mrmwnan WMGTON 8TB!!! "SOUTH NORMAL! New Oldsmobile Six More Beautiful Better Performance Lower. Price oil stern! " . AARON KOHN ~9 B. 3. Ave. lo. Nerwalk‘ . Phone ese t W ‘1‘“. “SPRAWAY” ”OarsWashed‘endGreased Round” after townspeople had seen Guests at the summit House. sum- mit Ava. over the weekend included MIslarbaraGetessnd Iii-G rs Warden of New York City. hi iier . Drisooii. William Leonard and Hen- ry Knobloch of Bensonhurst. I. I. O O 0 Mr. and lire. '1‘. it. Tweed en- tertained friends from Rutherford. N. J.. over sunday at their cottage the "Idle-a-bit" in Summit avenue. 0 C e ' Miss Constance Masterineo has re- turned to her home in White Plains after spending the last week as a guest at the summit House. . C O O . Mrrand Mrs. James Walker. of the “Cedar" cottage. were among the rdidents entertaining friends over the whek-ond. O '0 O Friends were glad to greet Mr. and Mrs. Werner Coenen and family upon their arrival for the summer at their cottage at Pine. Point last week. 0 Dr. and Mrs. George Wanner and family. of Brooklyn. N. 1.. have ar- nue for' the summer. Miss Olga Wenner will witness the college boat races at Newburgh. N. Y., before coming to the island. 0 O 0 Many games of tennis were enjoy- ed Sunday on the various courts on the island and as the water is re. ported as being much warmer than the air many enjoyed s dip. C O O ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schwartz and Miss Theresa Jar-boo arrived lest Friday for the season. 0 O s . Mrs. Edmond C. Brewne and daughter, Mrs. George Meyer. of North avenue. witnessed a perform. ance of “Kitty's Kisses" at the Play- house ln New York City Saturday. Kate Jordan. Author. Kills Self In New Jersey NEW YORK June 12.—-Kate Jor- dan Vermiiye. wright. committed suicide in a wood- ed dell near the home of her niece. Mrs. George A. Reader. at Mountain Lakes. N. J.. it was reported by.the police of nearby Boonton yesterday. Mrs. Vermiiye suffered a nervous breakdown two months ego and since that time had been living at the Jordan home. She disappeared er. apparently distraught. riding not: end forth on.trolley.cars oper- ating between Boonton and Denviiie.’ For Bports—The Sentinel. macs: W 3’3 drum 3:!!!“ WSW“ m‘sauma wltha Manda kite-‘stslngl and .-thsrebyhangsacsli. Thesame cl th icelees prlnvledivesyou e melodic. astbssimmd-umnaena :‘ moduluhofioeeandoir.‘ No ' watching.‘ nomnostopplng, . Gomemandss‘ltdsmonstraeed. . The Norwaiks’ Electric ct. Every Ocean Suit Has a Distinctive Smartnear 0 There are gay, colorful Ocean Suits .and -solid serviceable ones, elaborate embroidered eflects and simple, naive af- fairs. Each suit has a cer. tain aih about it—thet smacks of the kind of things worn“ along. the Riviera and in Florida. ACompiete decor-talent. author and \ play- . for lien. Women and 'e “a ‘ . o:oo—-Dinner music. slownessbsil scores. poo-intuit fawrie. toner. rue—Columbia University french. . lecture. 7:30—8slon concert; Devora Mad- woraey; Cari Rollins. bary- . tone. ezoo—rae Grand Prise Eurekas. also—The Cold Dust Twins. ezoo—Eveready Hour. Nico—Variety half hour. mist—Jack Albia's Bossert Orches~ ire. info—Jule Buniodiaus Dance 0r- cheetra. . - WJZ. NEW YORK P. M. ‘ 7:00—Frank Dole., of the New ‘York Herald Tribune. “Springer Specials." 7:20—flarold Leonard's Orchestra. sac—The ' Deltah Pearl hour. ' “Gems of Romance." ozoo-J. 0:. Further. sither. mid—Robert Gunther. accordion. 9:!0—Fireslde Boys. 10:00—Tho grand tour. "Bermuda.” lone—"Preparing for Gummer Ra- dio ‘Timof’ Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith. 10:80—Koith McLeod. Milton J. Cross. 10:45—George Olsen's Orchestra. » W088. NEW YORK—did. rived at their cottage in North ave~ P M dzooz-Uncle Geobeé. 6:35—Scholastlc sports. Ted Gran- ik. cull—Poul Eldridge. "The Week‘s Problem”. two—Arrowhead Concert Orches- tra. ‘ his—N. Y. Herald Tribune News s._ . bulletins. aloe—Play: "The Maker of Dreams," by Oliphant Down. Cllurlynne Courtland. Albert ‘Hydo and Rexford Ken- drick: music. two—Jon Dunbar. tenor; Leonard Lontluist. pianist. ozoo—"reermlow." 'r. a. Stribling. 0:10—Anita Haywood, musical im- personations. 0:lo-Corradetti Vocal Studio En- semble. . 10:00—b'lorencu Cathcart. “Wea'v. ing." 10:10-\Viiiard nest-on, "The Voice From the South." mac-Arrowhead Dance Orches- fra. WRNY. Miw sonar—ass. P. hi. 7:00~8port Rays. 7:10—-Comlnerciei Digest. 7:1 5~ -streneo Gardner. xyle- phoue. ‘ 7:80—llumnn Form Beautiful. Dorothy Knapp. 1:05 ~tlrlulido’s Concert tra. nib—"how News and Photos are 'iTl-nnelnitted to Newspap- ers.“ ll. Winfield Decor. med—New York Edison hour. 0:80-—Michel Barroy. Gypsy so with guitar. . sztb—l-luarte's apenish Ensemble. 10:15—"Audio Frequency Amplifi- ers." Clyde Fitch. .. 10:80—Anlta Browne‘s Musicale. WEBJ; NEW YORK-8,13. P. M. . “ hon—Raymond Orchestra. 7:30—Luna’a Knickerbocker 0r. chostre. Orches- .5... Izio-wslenryetta Turner. Ukulele . Girl. exec-Luna's Marine Bend. P Mm NEW You—ass neon-llamas Neuman, pianist. ates—liars“ high spots. sue—Christopher lieehen. tenor. hoe—Civil Iervice announcements; 1:10-30!on Instrumental Trio. hid—Police alarms. lab—Could. filo—Talk by Dr. Shirley W. Wynne lull—Baseball results. sue—Band concert. foul—Helen Laufenburg, soprano. lo:io--Pelioe alarms: weather. ‘ WEN. NEW YORK—eel P. It. ' ezlo-Iiverglades Orchestra. trot—Isabelle Henderson. soprano. lied—Will Cuhland‘s Chetheeu. 'lzde-l'srone and Varicke. Accor- dion duets. szoo—Treesureland Home Owners' Ensemble. two-"a Few Moments With the Poets." silk-Prince Plotti. entertainer. moo—O'Brien Brothers. mandolin and guitar. out—mas Mansfield. tenor. ezso—M's Theatre Orchestra. 10:00—Untversal Trio. limo—Perry Bradford's ll uter- tainors. 10:80—8th Roof Orchestra. izzoooCharm Club Orchestra. WMOA. NEW YORK—lei P. M. e : io—Employment opportunities. ezdo—The Radio Bobs. ewe—Talk. H. i... Stratton. lzoo—Hofbreu Haus Entertainers. 7:80—8ach's Quality Boys. emu—Development ,of Be rlant Park. . dub—Talk. T. R. Weyant. lilo—Time-O Stet Musical pro- trim. moo—Paul Whitelnan's Piccadilly Players. two—Columbia Park Entertainers. iO:05—Jaclt Windrow. ukulele. hu- morous monologues. loud—Eureka Exterminating Pro- oees. lozso—Woodmansten Orchestra. ii :oo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra. 12:00—McAlpin Entertainers. WllWIl. NEW roan-see P. M. 0:00—Msgnhild Styhr. pianist. cull—Mercedes thley. violinist. hat—Grenville Lewis. vlolinst. out—James Brecn. bass. 10:00—Talk by Bernard J. Pagan. 10:15-44” Complnsky. cellist. load-George Chileter. talk. ions—Premier hiaie Quartet. WE‘RE. NEW YORK—ale P. M. two—Edwin Denieleon barytone. ens—Radio talk. Dill Bchudt. J r. ezeo—‘l‘elk on Nervo-Rumat. 0:85—-Malestic String Ensemble. moo—Amateur night and public audition. WBNY. NEW TOM—lid P. M. :00—-Trlo. ‘ s:0_o-—.loseck Himself. sue—One Welsh. sense enemy-Daugherty. songs. tut—Rose Fisher. pianist. moo-Ruth Jackson. soprano. ezll—lsvoy Dance Orchestra. nee—Ruth Jackson. soprano. l0:li--Laurelta Reynolds. pianist. lone-Garey Dance Orchestra. W03. NEWARK—too P. M. s: li—News bulletin. . f The general committee in charge of the recent charity bell. held un- der the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. ask that all contributions be in by June 28. for at that time. a complete report will be made and the five organisations will receive their allotments. , Recent contributions announced follow: Sophia Berg. 2nd ..............;.ss Joseph F. Yates .............. I John J. Flynn sea-OIODIIOCOIIO. ' P.H.Carroll e.....osees Eugene O'hicara .............. James. Sutton 8 The organisations to benefit by the returns are the maternity rd of the Norwalk hospital. Day 3 m. Norwalk Dispensary. Playground association. and Norwaih Chapter of American Red Cross. ' A welfare worker said recently that bobbed heir had practically eliminated many distre-lng acci- dents. once common in factories. caused by women workers’ hair be- coming entangled in the machinery. sloth-Itallroad talk. Gerrow '1‘. s;:s.—Blll Watbey. “Sports." ‘_ Gear. ozio—Bretton Hell String Quar- .10—-Sal Angarols. songs. tet. t '. Aghgil'immiii" fig-e In. W. C. Minion Returns 1 a as From Convention Of *' BY June 28’ ‘8 Revue-t Baptists In Quaker City pieced..-The gun was captured by William C. Mlntou. ls Snowden avenue. South Norwalk. has return- ed from Philadelphia where he at- tended the New England .Baptlst convention as a delegate from the Grace Baptist church. Mr. Minton reports that great work has been accomplished dur- ing the past year. More than ”0.000 has been‘collectcd from the men’s department for the home and fore- ign missions. and the report of Miss Rebecca J. Hall for the women‘s do. partnlen: stated that they had so- cured 03.000 for this worthy cause. Mrs. Mary Clements. who represent- ed the Sunday school, reported 82.- eat for that department. While in Philadelphia. Mr. Min- tou visited the Bseduicentennsl expo- sition. and found it one of great interest. He said that the work on the buildings had not- yet been completed. but that it would be fin- ished in a short time. ms an Gun Reaches Norwaik For Legion Post Cemetery Plot The German to gun to be laced on the plot of the Frank C.‘ My Post. No. 13. American Legion Riv- erside Cemetery. has arrived in this city and is at the South Norwalk It will ha unloadedand placed in storeae'until the new base is com- W dough on the um. fields of Civic Association Members Learn 8125 Is Amount Owed—Residents Barred From Columbia Grove. A meeting was held in the Math- odist church last evening by mem- to the extent of 8125. it is the de- sire of the treasurer, Delos L'Hom- medleu. that all members in arrears in their dues please remit them. if those residents who promised to pay their share for 'ights will .do so as quickly as possible. the deficit will soon be cleared up. A request is made that persons using the public float be careful to refrain from hauling their rowboats upon it. It is old and in poor con— diticn and it is feared the added strain of heavy rowboats being pull- ed up on it will break it apart. With reasonable care the heat will last the season out and next year a. new one will be built with the 81,000 sp- propriated for it in the' 1020 budget. 0 C 0 Miss Virginia Rowland. talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Rowland of Roweyton avenue. is author of a poem. printed in The Echo. a pamphlet issued by pupils of the Norwsik High school. lilies Rowland. who is Just fifteen years old and will graduate next year. has been an honor student since attend- ing public school. "Springtime in New England" is the name of her ex- cellent poem,.which follows: ‘ Now pale lillles of the valley And the lilacs scent the air— it's springtime in New England How I wish that I were there. To see the applebiossortls Drifting slowly at my feet ate the orchard birds sing sweetly. The glad springtime now to greet. Then at night the moon so stately Rising o'er the tree-topped hill. As 1 tread the dew-wet grasses. In the perfumed air so still. Oh. the South may cdli its people. And the mountains of the West. But my heart is in New England- 'Tis the pleve I love the best. on it’s springtime in New England. And the time I wish to roam Through the spacious groves and‘ meadows Of my dear old childhood home. i can see it now so clearly. With its mansard roof of gray Where the lacy shadows lingered From the dawn 'til end of day. With its wide lawn dipped emerald And the leafy boughs of trees Murmuring low in soothing rhythm in the gentle springtime breeze. in Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Ambler have returned to their home in Bower- ion avenue after spending several days at the home of their son. Tracy. in Lee. Mass. This afternoon Mrs. Ambler will be one of the soloists at the Missionary society's meeting of th e Norwaik Methodist church.‘ which is being held in the Noroton Manor home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuhn. -—Swlm Kaps. Durable yet attrsc~ tive st Allen's Drug Store—Adv. . . . Guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santo in upper Roway- ton avenue Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caske and daughter, Miss Anna Beucher and Frank Meyer of Jersey City,.N..J. . Members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of . the Rowsyton Baptist church will be luncheon guests at the home of hire. Jesse Jervis in Highland tomorrow. 0 O 0 Ralph Edwards. of Flex Hill road. was a visitor in Rowsyton yesterday. Mr. Edwards has just returned from a three months‘ business trip to San Pedro. California. 0 O 0 Samuel Bali.‘of McKinley place. was unable to attend to his duties in the Rowayton Meet market yes- terday. He is suffering from a hell on his face which is causing him considerable pain 31d. discomfort. I Earl P. Stevens left yesterday to join the tug "Margaret Howard" of the Howard Towing company in New York. Mr. Stevens' ship will run be- tween Bath. Maine. and Norfolk. Va. 0 . A committee meeting of members of the Not-walk Women's Republican association, which is planning the pagednt to be held in the near fu- ture. is being held this afternoon at in upper Ron‘yto: avenue. There is keen regret among no- wayton residents that the privilege of bathing on the beach at Columbia grove has been taken from them. Saturday and Sunday a policeman people from passing around the fence built last year for the purpose of keeping all but property owners from getting to.the beach. 0 O A party of about so enjoyed a moonlight'asii in the sloop “Lillian" bers of the nowayton Civic esso- . elation. Upon balancing the books it ‘ was found the association is in debt ‘ the home of hire. Harold N. Wilson was stationed at the beach to prevent ' Judge Charles A. McDonald. former chief justice of Chicago‘s criminal court. has a tough Job. Re has been appointed to investigate Chicago's election frauds. the present crime situation and the supposed intrigue bletwocn crime and politics in that c ty. ASK DISMISSAL or CONSPIRACY lNDiCiMENT Counsel For Ex-Ofiicial Argues Miller, Daugher- ty and King Did Not In- jure Government. NEW YORK. June 22.—(AP) The Garden of Eden apple episode in- volving Adam and Eve was reverted to. for argumentnry purposes in Fed- eral court yesterday. by counsel for Thomas W. Miller. former alien pro- perty custodian. in supporting a mo- tion for dismissal for a conspiracy indictment against Miller. Counsel for the government during argu. ment opposing the motion. cited modern dictionaries and encyclo- pedias in bolstering their conten- tions.‘ Barry M. Daugherty. former et- torney general. was indicted with Miller. but his attorney did not make any argkurnent. Whatever decision is m'de on the Miller motion. how- ever. will apply to his case. Judge Mack reserved decision after hear- ing counsel for both sides. ~ Miller: and Daugherty. together with the late John '1‘. King. were in. dicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in the transfer og $7,000,000 of American Metal company securities from file custody of the government b a Swiss concern. alleged to have been Ber. man-owned. Robert 8. Johnstone. attorney for Miller. contended that the United States had "in no sense been injured by acts of the aosused." and that therefore. no crime had been com- mitted. To illustrate his point. he cited Adam and Eve and 'the Ga;- den ot Eden incident. "Death did’not some to them be. cause they talked about eating the epplb." the lawyer said. "but be- cause they ate it." William D. Whitney. assistant United States district attorney. on plainlng the defendants were charg~ ed pith "defrauding the United States" of its governmental rights and privileges." He quoted the let- est dictionaries and encyclopedias to prove that the goiernment might be defrauded without financial loss to itself. To safeguard the public against fraud. hallmarks on erwsre of pulsory since the 15th century. The color Turkey red is made from the madder plant. growing in Hindustan. u y..\.,..s . Asia. ’v . ‘ .5 . villi...,i‘li . ‘ ‘ t v 0 Ladies' Inits nines ' Bathing latte 82.98 to .00 82.98 to $4.60 .Men’s Bathing Suits Bo ' Bathing Illits $2.00 to $6.50 .00 to $4.00 s that let Bathing Caps 4 . 55¢ “ l9cto 79c FOR ALL lCE- Phone Us 985 Freight Yard. Pom of Ann It. So. Nor-elk runs. NATURAL ten rum- WILL rnovn near up one rmcas. T00. USES —- OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL 00.x wooo ~ F. HAIN . v. " 'l V. Season’s Most Fashionable Milllnery ROBERTS” N03” m STREET scorn 110me ' Phone 527 GEHEBE’S Prompt Delivery “n" ma II. I!" EOUM‘M SUMDER HOME NEEDS Lawnmowers. wheelbarrovls. oil cook stoves, refrigerators. scrim) doors. window screens, mops. brushes. garden hose, watering cans, croqu et sets, ice mam frecacrs, etc. as Washington Street . South Norwalk. Venn. 'l s ,V' 1ch 1" ‘0 i GRADUATION FOOTWEAR / Rightly styled for this happy occasion— Properly priced to suit every purse .“The newest styles are here first” MILTON ELWOOD 1? Store Closes Every Day at Six 122 Washington St. b 80.. Norwalk British manufacture have been com- . Perhaps you are in a Graduation Diamond. especially popular. Dress pins ‘évogue. make a smart geptable. ggestions doubt What to present as Gift. Amethyst and Aquamarine rings are Watches are always most ‘ ac- and flexible bracelets still in and beautiful gift. \. one... THE SOUTHERN NEW Elsie" TELEPHONE company WSW “Yes; do ‘comoé-and plan to stny’nt least a week. We’ll . mootyonnttllenoan" train”. Even for a 'fninily’ visit’. it is thoddhtfnlto telephone. first. to ask if it will be conveniem. LAND
Norwalk Chronicler