"ell Piano Co.
so. nose-ls. Conn.
does hits the exist.
without tutors to the
de‘lloats stomach.
. writes:
With the recent completion of the
road Inst-t of the Itaaderd on co
our. much stock in holes ma.
Business in the stove and lamp do-
partnients has increased to such an
extent that the former warehouse
will be used exclusively for those
products. Tbs new warehouse will
be used for. storage of barreled oil.
Paul Demuroth. a driver. has re"-
turned trout his wedding trip. Mr.
Deysenroth was married June 13 to
Miss Beatricefiturscs.
Gustav Rediing. of the warehouse
force. has purchased a new radio.
Reginald Hopkins. of thb oliieo
force, wa's elected master councilor
of the Norwalk Chapter of DcMolsy
at the meeting Thursday evening.
David L. Brennan. also employed In
this Office. was elected Junior Coun-
cilor.
Patsy carbons. of the warehouse
force. went fishing Sunday. and he
came back with seven niuokerol.
black itch and other kinds.
John Curn0w. of the office force.
was, a visitor in New Haven last
evening.
'57-— y
The local office is erecting a new
station for the New Type Service in
Main street. Wesiport. The build.
ing will be of metal construction.
A station has recently been erect.
ed for Paul H. Preusser. in East
Rocks avenue.
The Soeony baseball team ffim
the local plnnt is doing splendid in
the league. 'Thcy ere in first place.
with the following men leading the
batting average list:
Allen Sniffin ........ . ........ .450
Stephen Hodos ........... .. .885
David Brennan .............. .861
The team will play New Haven
at New Haven Sunday.
Ellsworth C. Lockwood was a re-
cent visitor in Litc‘hiield county. _
R. M. Mills advertising agent. is
confined to his home. 84 Gibson Ter-
race. by illness.-
Samuel Sallick. a student at‘ St.
Lawrence University. Canton. N. '..Y
has accepted s. summer position in
Says He Felt Drunk
[ ' Most of the Time
t 'nsooklyn. Mr. Fred 0. Marouart
a. -“I fell: drunk most or the
s. my eed was dissy. i
ossisii't this: cloirly. din day I
dropped a coin and Whenl 1 stooped
tegetltIsotsoolssy I almost
fall. I later found .out that the
cause of this. Mitten was constio
' spation. This was overcome by a
. short course of
Carter's Little Lives
. Pills. My appetite undoubted. and
‘ my dissiness has entirely .gse.”
. fistss's Little Ems .. ova
the bowels and relieve the cm
of its poisonous matter.
‘ Balance of tilt seasopi ‘ inst
50c and 590 values, 39c
to close at, pair.
newwarehousoatthelflleonl’otst house.
1‘1"“. Mural iii
ing w with a trip around
the {slap email: hrbor and
ended with a dinner at the Dorian
Present ea invited guests of the
local lawyers were lsaao Franklin
flu-oil. es-ohiet Justice of the court
of lpecialessie'ss. New York city.
and profsoor of constitutional laws
at Cell bio universitr. JudgesL.
P. W Marvin and Alfred C
Baldwi of the Superior court.
Michael ll‘.laaegan. clerk of the
Fairdeld County Superior court.
Bridgeport. and Robert G. Dol'oreet.
Bridgeport lawyer. humorist and
public defender. _
The outing was dado aboard Cap-
tain LoveJoy’s "linen .1." Captain
dredge for oysten.
Landlord O’Sullivan served the
group a most enloyabie meal,
After dinner Judge. William F.
Tammany proved a very popular
toestmaster. Judge Marvin and
Judge Baldwin praised members of
the local bar in outlining the exist-
ing relationships between bench and
bar. Humorous speeches were made
by Mr. DeBiorest and MrJ‘lanagan.
There was a serious note among the
many quips made by Judge Russell.
M: the annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Bur association» the following
omcers were elected for one year:
President—James T. Hubbell
Vice Prea-George H. Voeburgh
“oratory—Fred F. Loveioy. Jr.
Treasureme '1‘. Dunbar.
The new executive committee will
consist of John Keogh. Edward
Quinlan and Paul R. Connery. ' .
Judge Vos urgh assisted by Ira
0. Gregory nd Richard H. friend.
was responsible for the success of
the adair.
Those present in addition to the
guests of honor were: Judge Ne-
hemiah Candee. Paul B. Connery.
John J. Cuneo. Leo Davis. Rockwell
F‘. Dugan. Jesse T. Dunbar. John T.
Dwyer. John J. Farrell. Russell
Frost Louis Goldschmldt. Joseph A.
Gray. Ira 0. Gregory. William A.
Gridln. Jr.. Crasmer C. Hegeman.
James Hubbsil. Richard H. Ire-
land. Jo n Keogh. Judge Freeman
Light. n. M. Lockwood. Frederick 11'.
Lovoloy. Jr. Edward J. Quinlan.
Abraham 1). Ihvltt Judge William
F. Tammany. Henry Klein. George
and John J. Welsh.
K. Vosburgh.
Claimed $25.
Victim Oilt Denim--
sting Two
Damages of ”.000 were awarded
Leopold Schneider by a Jury in the
Superior Court in his damage ac-
tion against Robert 0. camera and
Deodatc Davenport. yesterday after-
noon.
Schneider asked for damages of
:25. one as the result or injuries re-
ceived while he was setting off a
blast in the employ [the defend-
nnts. The charge of you!“ ex-
ploded while] he was placing it in
position and he! lost the sight of both
eyes as a result of the inJury.
The Jury was out for two hours.
The plaintiff was represented by
the law firm‘ of Keogh and Candee
and the d fondants by Light Dunbar
and Ouinan. An appeal may be
on by the- defendants.
hnelder was allowed a. large
sum in compensation by Compensao
tion Commissioner Edward '1‘. Buck‘
ingham following the accident. An
appeal was taken to the Superior
Court and the award was upheld
there. It was next taken to the Su-
preme Court and disallowed.
HARBOR .VI_EW
. , .m _
The series in afternoon tasswhich
have proved suoha delightful event
in past eeasonewillte. resumed‘this
year. it is announced by are. We.
They will be held r.V°" Tu
throughout July and AW tfi
club house. These teas have always
been popular and largely attended.
and are one of the‘hw insular so-
cial events at tho bandit/The first,
tee is scheduled for .181"!le July
I. the occasion not bdilig Tutsi
day of that week in ord toallow
the residents time to- -reooves- non
the July 4 celebration. and gst’tht
club a in ords'r. The mess oi
hobtnles for each‘tea will is Ilté
pounced later, as will ae'th‘s':
or the young lidies who 'wili
waitresses. ' I ‘ '8 Ismail
Davis are on“ tumors;
have leased the seine cottage they
hediastyearoatliebeaoh.":t
lira. Cary. whites hm ‘is it
Maine. will be iniNew' Ids-k over
MOI, O 0 O D l‘ml;? ‘nuh
G.nydo..“".lirefd wlnade
tam We! Mi. , . .100
miles with his ass Run
delchow's oar is’the Mot all use:
Norwaih laid Elva ”a: .
M. ed . their. .
my.” to em r annual out-
LoveJoy showed the lawyers hem” ‘0 the work of youns people in
Junior High School spent all day
yesterday at Roton Point park on
.rsl'r"
closing his property; . ,
. . net replahing several p
‘ lw drifting isslast winters."
do delegatss from the young
peoples societies of Christ church
will attend tile conference of the
Connecticut Episco diocese open-
ing at Waterto Monday. The
party will be led by Rev. and Mrs.
Robert I. B. Fools. Three of the
young people. Mil Heicn Brehm.
Miss Gladys albbcrt and Edward
Dwyer. will star throughout the con-
ference to Monday. July I. The
other two. Miss Lillian Lester and
Mrs. George Stillmangwlll leaVe here
Saturday. July i, to Join in the week
sud sessions. The con crence will be
e Sunday-schools of the State and
will he attended by about 150 rep-
resentatives.
Rev. Fools will preside jovcr a
lecture and discussion course
throughout the week on "The Prin-
ciples of Teaching " He has ovolv-
ed for his ground work of lectuIes a
highly novel chart of the course of
Christian life from childhood .to a
position of responsibility and Worth
in religious life. The disgr m mode
shows a square reprcscn ing the
child with side tracks for "nature
and interests and needs" as the
starting place on the "roadway for
social living." The latter he repre-
sents as a. triangle with "truth, hon-
esty and service." as its sides. The
triangle is the center of an over-
widening circle of cndeuv.or The
widening circle goes lhl‘T‘h the
“stated. parish. community diocese
nation and world."
0 0 O
superintendent Thomas hiscLean
of the Connecticut company has an.
nounced that the bus to Cali Pas-
turn beach will not be started today
as had ilrst been planned. it is
probable now that the line will be
in operation after the close of school.
‘ 0 O 0
The been; saw its largest bathing
crowd yesterday afternoon when the
students of the Norwalk High school i
were dismissed early and come to
the beach in a body. . Prospects for
a slinshltiy Sunday tomorrow nie‘
held out by the weather man and
crowds are expected at tho resoI-L
I O 0
Miss Edith Dunn. daughter of Mr. 1
and Mrs. Albert Dunn of Belts place
will be married at 4 o 'olook this af~
tel-noon at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church to Franklin Pierce of
Norfolk. Va. Several hundred invi-
tations have been out and a
large number of E orwalk peo-
ple will attend. Mi. Charlotte Jar-
vis of Beavicw avenue will be
maid of honor.
O
Arid East No“ wad." 'made'so by
the hunting; the "water main at
the bridge yesterday morning and
the consequent, shutoff of water I'Cw
ceived its relief about one o'clock
yesterday afternoon. ‘
. O I O
.ltesidents ‘of East avenue and Win.
field street are indulging in all
kinds of surmises as to the owner.
ship of mystery automobiles that
have been parked at all hours of the
morning in the vacant lot opposite
Modne's filling station. One man
confesses to certainty that the cars
are used by boot-loggers on grounds
that he saw packages p d be-
tween them-one morning it: week.
C O 0
Children of the Roger :Ludlow
an outing‘ and held day.
0 O O 3
Lockwood Pennell. a former fiel-
dent. visited several old friends here
yesterday. returning last evening to
New, York where he ie'now living.
0 O 0
Probably the largest assortment
of fireworks ever displayed in East
Norwalk is being presented at Haf—
ner's news stand. The stock and
variety is of such size that itswas
necemary to bring a factory repre-
sentative. Mr. Fromcr of New
Haven. to the store to supervise the
“1.! .
O O .
Policeman Edward Eldridge was
.a M at a surprise party tender-
‘Isdoneof his friends in Bridgeport
yestemay afternoon.
. O 0 a
Mrs. Joseph Levels and children
.liave shortly for a mohh'e trip
thrbugh the Canadian provinces.
staying. for a period in Montreal.
lire. Helen Lowndes. as Scavisw
avon'ue. is leaving this afternoon for
a week's stay in Brooklyn with Mr.
and Hi's. Mbdl‘t lmith.
ollrs. Everett Tolles of East ave-
hue spent yesterday in New York
Albert Bergreea. Fort Boint
amt. has a new 0*!qu coach.
"fans- Shirley White. 1 noti- sure.
at hu‘me recovering from u
Thomas Evendon. ii Betta place.
has completed a new fence en-
t
Ninth Wallace Babes in. over-
haaihsg' lib boat. the "Lo Mantel
out“
\i > h . nnw vans—m.
a. n. e
1:0 Bays.
7: i0— mercial Digest.
7: ii—vCharles Prommao.‘ toner.
pinto-Orlando's Concert Orches.
tra.
two—Helena Rubinstein.
Face."
”(our
~ d:ib-Artisis"debut hour.
::l|—-Drawlng Room Player
e: il-lsabeile Austin's lust
lo: li—Orchcstra.
1-8 a. m.—Dx Hound Hour.
WJZ. NEW YORK—uh.
P. hf.
‘l':oo——Madison Concert Orchestra.
moo—Congressional forum from
WRC.
load—Tho Record Boys.
11:00—-Mayflowcr Dance Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—did.
P. M.
d:00—-Unole Geobee.
limo—Vincent Sorcy Concert Trio.
7:15-New York Herald Tribune
news bulletins.
moo—Giuseppe Adami. mug.
7:80—Wiiliam Black. "Outline of
Travels."
his—William C. Pike's Orches-
tra.
his—Clifford Choasisy. "Numer-
ology."
too—William CDsnyk's music
memory recital
into—Lola Fruzsetti. soprano.
into—Hindu play. "Sultuptoia;"
native music on Hindu in-
strumcnts: singing by the
Jack and Jill Club. '
:ilS—Alice Ambrookian, pisnist.
mil—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
WMCA. NEW YORK—Bil.
M.
into—Belle Brooks.
7:00—Tappcn's Orchestra.
7:30-—-Hansen and Howard.
his—Madeline ilulsiser. soprano.
szoo—I-Musical program.
8:30-Time-O-Stat musical
sraiu.
moo-Debate senator W L. Love
and Warden Lewes. "Capitol
Punishment." . 4
iO:W-—-Anne Lucille. "soprano.
ions—Edward Morris. pianist.
10:80—Stauch's Orchestra.
limo—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
is midnight—MeAlpin Entsrtainers.
WEBB. NEW YORK—I'll.
P. hi.
I: Oil—Belle Osborne. songs.
mil—Grace Horan, pianist.
Mia—Golf lessons.
dzii—Maiestic hiring Ensemble.
his—Investment questions and
answers.
1:80—Itudlo program.
”WNW. NEW YORK—MI.
P. .
7:00—Herman Noumea. pianist.
hit—Fred Ehrenberg. musical
saw. .
filo—Police alnrms.
“his—Concert program by colored
artists.
8:10—Bas'cball result.
tub—Jacobs Chamber Symphony
Orchestra.
Mil—Max Wechsler. violinist.
10:00—Police Entertainers.
loud—Harold Fowler. tenor.
limo—Police alarms: weather.
lO:35—-Louis ltubin.‘ pianist.
won, NEWARK—don.
DIO-
P. M.
6:lh«.lncques Jocobs's Ensemble.
dzii—llill Walhey. "Sports."
7 :oo—Jacques Jacob's Ensemble.
7zio—Orestc's Queensland Orches-
tra.
8:00—Bretton Hall String Trio.
8:30--Nicoion Globatohcff. basso;
Virginia Richards. soprano.
this—Casino Orchestra.
ems—Berkeley . Corteret Concert
Orchestra.
toms—Brass quartet.
10:80—Montcrcy Society Orchestra.
li:lI-—-Bcn Bernie's Orchestra.
The following were issued June
19:36. List compiled at the of-
fices of Wooster &- Davis. Potent
Lawyers, Bridgeport.
i' menll ..\nderson Strntford. else-
11‘ ‘n-h
Alfred J. Flauder. Bridgeport.
combined salt and pepper shaker
(design).
Elwin R. Hyde. Bridgeport. sec-
tional grinding wheel.
Leslie A. Kempton. Bridgeport.
flush wall switch.
Sergius 1‘. luluiunzoff Bridgeport.
puper tllstcncr.
llollnnd G. Williams, Bridgeport.
recnforcing clamp for Jointed iron
poles.
William H. Harrington. llartford.
handle for electric switch or similar
article (design)
Sigmund 3‘. Beck. New Haien,
coach- door latch.
Charles E. Downs. New Haven.
catalytic oxidation of organic com-
pounds.
~Joseph Abeta. New Britain.
22.
Connecticut Patents I
Nor n B. Hurd New Britain.
adjuster for casement windows and
the ‘ikee
Howard H. Weasel, New Britain.
toy building construction.
William T. Beasley. Whitneyville.
Christmas-tree base (dwell).
Joseph Goodman. Whitneyville.
locking handle for doors. -
Frank F. Chuboda (i). Gluten-
bury. method of and apparatus for
treating felt articles.
George M. Condit. Waterviiie.
manufacturing fixture stems.
Joseph C. Faeth. Meriden. elec~
trio floor lamp. '
Robert B. Foley Waterbury. ice
creeper.
Gordon D. Harris Stamford. drier
for photographic prints and films.
James F. Murphy. Danbury. treat-
ing hats.
James 1". Murphy. Danbury. ma-
chine fcr treating hats.
Burling D. Wells.
(stalls; B. Ereysinger. New Britain. Mimi‘s“ Prentice. Southington.
automobile door handle. pliers. ‘ .
Marriage To Wife He 13 His Lucky Number,
Didn’t Remember Is Says Children’s Author .
Annnlled BY Court Who Is Well KnoWn Here
Judge Alfred C. Baldwin handed
down a decision in Bridgeport
Thursday. annulling the marriage of
James L. McIntosh it. years old. of
196 Division avenue. Shelton. to Ge-
raldlne Snyder. of Pennsylvania. hic-
lIItosh. under the name of “Murray
F. Nicholson." while suffering from
amnesia mused by a blow on the
head from thugs who robbed
Texas in 1921 married-Miss Sh
without knowing it. McIntosh’s first
wife is still living and they have two
children.
w
A thickness offlne feet of vegeta-
tion is required to make one foot of
coal.
avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will have its last social gatheringw
of the summer Monday night at the
home of its president. Mrs. J. Wes-
ley Slauson of it Myrtle avenue.
0 O
The second dance of the summer
:sries is being presented tonight
at the Norwallt Country club.
a e a
At the Shorehaven Country club
a. team of to. members will meet
a team from the Danbury Country
club this afternoon in match play.
The teams will be started off in
foursomes. the first being schedul-
ed for 2 o'clock. .
O 0 0 ‘
Mrs. W. '3. Crawford will
hostess at a tea and musical
Shorehaven this afternoon.
he
at
That‘uperstitlon is far from un-
common nmongst those who are
shown by M. Jagendorf whom John
characteristic us one of the best au-
there of children's plays in this
country. Jagendorf is well known
in Norwalk. where he is a frequent
visitor.
Of ‘three books by Jsgendorf pub-
lished in less than two years. each
has definitely been connected by
him with the number 18. The ilrst.
"One Act Plays for' Young Folks."
contained 18 plays and came out on
Friday, the thirteenth. "The Farce
of Master Pierre Patelln." an adap-
tation from the. medieval French
which followed. in which Roland
Young. Glenn Hunter and Helen
Westley acted. was published on
Friday. November 18. 1023. "nix-y-
land and Footlights." a-colleoticn of.
longer plays for children wgs
brought out on March 1!. ins.
Brentlno's of New York now have
a new book ready by M. Jagendorf.
"Pantomimes for The Children's
Theatre." and the author insists that
it must be held up until August.
which has a Friday that falls on the
thirteenth. The publishers maintain
however that the book is ready and
must be distributed. So far nothing
definite has been decided. The ac.
thor. who incidentally lives on Thir-
ing all sorts of things unless his
wish is compiled with.
l’tanstr'tpedswnlttgolefi
—- ;- m:
. Made of high M0. mmMor grasp and
ironframesanddatusesmma‘sodgalvsalsed iron
asdwiilnotrfi. ”tenses.
AN E .V IKE
fittwilinotfade. The
g.
126 Worth St.
r!
Does. Your
Shingle Roof
Leak?
If so consult us and .
we can stop it by our
Chemicalasphalt
coating.
- lire resisting.
Chemical Asphalt Roof
Coating Corp.
' Tel. Stamford 3925
It is also
Stamford, Conn.
D a n b u r y . ‘
method and molds for making eiec- '
gifted is once again conclusively '
Farrar. editor of “The Bookman" .
teenth street. New York. is threaten-.
Wile Weekflondegfil
limp-.5
NUT BUTTER SCOTCH
[CE
CREAM
A new fros‘in dessert delight that it
deliciously diiferent.
\y*
'I-‘ Pints or Quarts ..
George
Phong for details
mullahs 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCIL
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of-s‘eilin g.
M. Caley
d
and cost of a service
"roam
VIII
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2
Norwalk Chronicler