in
Leak?
If so consult us and
we can stop it by our
chemical a s p h a l t
coating. It is also
the resisting.
Chemical Asphalt Roof
Coating Corp.
126 Worth St.
Tel. Stamford 3925
Stamford, Conn.
: DARIEN
‘HI
‘ir
~
EAST NORWALK I
i ,.
BIBLE CLASS
é RFSOLUTION
PRAISES AMOS
N o r o to a Presbyterian
Church School Picnic To-
day at Shipway Home—
Boy Scouts On Hike
At the riccut "Father and Son"
banquet held under the auspices of
the Men's llible class of the Darien
Methodist church.. the following
resolution was carried unanimously.
"We hereby convey to Mr. Amos
.\ndersou. police officer of tho
Darien force. our very real appre-
ciation of his zeal and devotion to
duty. and assure him as citisens. of
our loyal support in the continued
performance of the seine."
O O O
The annual Ntioion Presbyterian
church school picnic will be held
today at the home. of Mr. George E.
SlIiprIy. Nearwuier Lane. to-
gether with the Men's club outing.
O O O
An overnight hike will be en-
.I'oycd by Hill liny Scouts of Darien
this neck-end.
U 0 0
Kenneth Crosby of Greenwood
:uenue. Springilale. is now employed
as a mechanic at the Darien llud-
, son-Essex agency.
0 I .
The programs of the. severaI
churches in Darien and Noroton tor
tomorrow are as follows:
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
NOI‘OIOII
t
In
or"
V.
«a
~c~r
1 .George M Caley
TELEPHONE 410a
\_ ADVERTISING COUNCIL
. ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
SIGNS --
WINDOW TRIMMING
Phone for details and Cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
. and reduce the cost of selling.
l‘tev. Floyd 8. Leach
8:30. Holy Communion.
924i». Church school.
10:45, Morning l'raycr and ser-
man.
0 t .0
Presbyterian Church. Noroton
itev. George it. Montgomery. [‘11. D.
10, Sunday school.
.11. Morning service. Sermon sul»
ject. "The l’Iackgrounds of‘Liberty.’
12. Communion service.
0 O O
Methodist Episcopal Church. Darien
Ilev. ll. M. llancock
10. Sunday school. Classes for
all ages.
10. Men‘s lillllc class. "\‘Vlltii
Next?" Led by the minister.
1i. Divine worship. 'l‘ext Mark
ZL‘i'J "For every one shall be salt-
ed with wine. and every sacrifice
shall be suited “ilh salt."
7:30. Divine worship. Luke 4:16.
tiur subject will be "The old Family
l‘ew." and we shall deal with its
history, tradition. personnel. signi-
ticance and importance. The regu-
lIIr quartet is on vacation for July
and August. During July we shall
have congregational singing. and a.
special vocalist every Sunday evtn
ning. Miss Laura MacNichoi will
be the soloist this Sunday evening.
3‘ 0‘ A. _ .
Congregational Church, Darien
Rev. G. A. Tuttle
9:45. Sunday school. Two classes
perfect in attendance last Sunday.
Miss Gillette's and Miss Ballard‘a.
11. Morning worship with the
celebration of the Lord's Supper.
’l'he communion offering will to to
help the First L‘ongrccational church
of Washington. D. 0.. in its build-
ing campaign.
3:00. Junior C. E.
6:30. Senior C. E.
The pastor
will lead.
O 0 O
St. John's ll. C. Church.
Rev. J. J. McGuane
Noroton
mar“. ,
I The Big 4th of July. Week-End Special its—Cherry
, Special.
‘1 Wiis'WeekSWondeafitl
~ Custard Ice Cream. a delightful combidation of
flesh ripe cherries in a happy new medley .of
velvety smooth cream with a new wonderful flavor.
Pint .onQuart Bricks
“Mafia—“A —..»4r .‘m—‘ghcvsmrw-MWW
Mass will be celebrated at 8:30
and 10:30.
O t 0
Through the kindness of Mr.
George Baker of Noroton, a card
party will be held on his estate un-
der the. auspices of the Women's
Guild of St. Luke's church. Nero-
ton. Thursday. July 15, from 3 to
6. it is advised that those who
wish to attend make reservations for
tables. immediately. through Mrs.
William Wood.
committee in charge.
Norwalk Man Talks To
Stamford Kiwanis About
Cross street, Norwalk.
merit and its objectives.
chairman of the
Goodwill Industries
At the weekly meeting of the
Stamford Kiwanis Club at Chimney
Corners. the road houso‘recently es-
tablished by James Marseilles on the
Long Ridge Road. Stamford. R. A.
Show of Norwalk. a representative
of the branch of the Goodwill In-
dustries lately organized in Fairfield
County with headquarters at H
was the
speaker and gave the Kiwanians an
outline of the work or the move-
“The Goodwill Industries." he said
PIPERSRIIIIIRN
FROM TEN DAY
C0_llF__ERENCE
Advent Pastor Visits Old;
Home at Milton. N. H.——:
Swedish Picnic Monday
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick 1.. Piper
returned home yesterday afternoon
after about It) dsya' absence during
Dr. l‘iper's service as state delegate
to the national conference of Advent
Christian churches at Aldon llay
on Lake Winnipesaukle. The con.
ference lasted from Tuesday through
last Sunday and after its close they
motored to Dr. Piper's old home
town, Milton. N. H.. for several
dayl‘ stay with friends.
The Loyal Workers from churches
throughout the country also had
a. conference at the lake. which con-
cluded Thursday night. The dele-
gates from the local church were
Mrs. Letty Nickerson and son,
‘Ialph, Clinton i'srtrick. Mrs. Lt‘sler
ltcynolds and son. Mater.
0 0 I
The picnic of the Swedish Con-
gregational church at Marvin and
Taylor's ground near Calf pasture
beach Monday will last all day.
Trips to and from the grounds will
be made in private Cars and a bus,
which will. on its initial trip. carry1
Although the picnic is officially
given by the Sunday school all
members of the congregation lune
been invited and it is thought lll'il
a crowd of at least 100 should turn
out.
Throughout the day young and
old alike will play games and pir-
ticipnto in athletic uh'lllfl. There
will be a tug-uf-wai' for tho Imn
and horseshoe-3 will he brought :Ilnli‘.‘
for pitching. l-‘ollnuing the picnic
lunch at noon there will he a short
service, IcaIllnI: and selections by
the choir. .\‘o chances are luv-III;
taken on the weather. The party
will carry a heavy canvas for pro-
tection in case of leaky cloud-s.
O t O
The Calf Pasture beach bus lino
\\ill be once more in operation.
startTng today at 2:06 o'clock. tho
first trip from the beach to the
l.udlow monument. Service will be
26 minutes with the last bus leav-
ing the bench at 7:48 o'clock.
Superintendent Thomas Machean of
the. Connecticut company states that
the line is not profitable enough 'o
permit extension to South Norwalk
or a later run. Both changes have
been asked informally by residents.
I O O
A buffet lunch will be served at
the Shorehnven Golf club both to-
morrow and Monday. Monday
there will be a display of fireworks
at the club.
Tonight Independence Day will
be celebrated by Shorehaven with
s. da‘ncs. for which Paul \Vhltenisn's
orchestra has been engaged.
O 0 0
At the Norwalk Country club thel
day will be celebrated with a dance
Monday night. There will be con-
The East Norwalk Resoluies will
play the Wilton Separates at Grant
field tomorrow. Monday they will
play the Peeksklli nine at Staples
field. The latter team has a win
over the locals at 8-0 to its credit.
0 O I
Today in closing day for the car-
view, avenue park site. Crowds have
been good all week and both tire-
men and showmen profess to be
satisfied with results. The award:
for the winner of the popularity con-
test is to be made before closing.
‘ O 0
George Bosch. formerly of Cran-
bury and now of Detroit. is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Starr
Jarvis of Seaview avenue.
I O 0
Miss Julie. Lopez of New York
city is spending a week wtth Mrs.
Anna Nathan at 8 Rowan street.
. O 3
Rev. Hjnlmar Grandstrom is to
have a three weeks’ vacation this
summer. starting August 1. The
Grandstroms will be visited for a
couple of weeks just before that
by Mr. Grandstrom's sister. Miss
Lillian Lind. and a. friend. coming
from Elgin. ill.
0 O C
Wallace Larsen. president of the
Young People's society of the
Swedish Congregational church. is
making the arrangements for the
sunrise service at Calf Pasture
beach tomorrow morning. The
start will be made at 4:80 o'clock
' .4 . I: *e summon
3 10:15—l..ucy
IN'I‘
. . -... w-..“—
stay in America with him.
back to her natiic land of Syria.
II ,NORWALK.’ CONN.
HE WANTS HIS MOT
George Washington Stoma. aged iii months. wants his mother to
Mrs. Moms has been the center of a (le-
portation battle for the years. and will soon know whether she must no
u I ’ If she is sent back the child will be
a owes to stay with Iose iii stoma. "I‘ I .lI .
the tables and baskets for the Dli‘mfi I m" in New Orleans, wlliero a .iudgchilii‘lI >22: fling-"I: Iilcclslou on 1
writ to prevent the woman‘s deportation. ' .
The famllv
.\\'EAl-‘. NEW \‘tlllK—ill:
1‘. M.
Gin—Dinner music.
6:55—llnscbull scores.
a.
I:0U—Snniucl l.,Iunk\i.-+t. tenor.
7:15~—-"'l‘ho Voice of ”it"
Lewis Gordon.
7:30~Muslcal comedy hits by the
Wl‘IAl‘V Musical Comedy
'l‘roupc.
8:30—Goldntan Band i'ont‘ert; Rus-
sian program; lilmtly liny.
soloist.
10:00—~llen iicrnle's Orchestra.
il-l2———llolfe'a l'alais d'tlr Urchcs-
tra.
“‘J'L. NEW YORK—435
P. M.
'7:05-—Waldorf-A:\Iria Orchestra.
limo—Congressional Forum.
Infill—Astor itoot Orchestra.
“'GBS. .\‘l-JW YORK—316
l". M.
6:0o-—-l.'nclo Geebee.
6:30—Vincent Sorey Concert 'T‘rlo.
7:15—ltaseball and news by the
Herald Tribune.
7:20—Willard ltobinson. "The
Voice From the South."
7:30-—\\'illlam Black. "Outline of
Travel."
his—«loome- llnll's Arcadians.
liIIy.”
tinuous dancing to music by Sword's SMB—“The Philosophy of Num-
and Sturdcvant‘s orchestras. he"... .
. . . 9:00——\\'illlam Chosnyk's Inusic
memory recital.
0:30—Marlan Strumski. soprano.
[oziS—li. K. Astwood. barytonc.
10:00—l.eo Silverstein. pianist.
Inns-Tracey and Dougherty. har-
Inony songs.
Niall—Arrowhead Dance Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YORK—520
nlval of the Wallace shop's being p. 1\{_
presented by the Mayflower Hook moo—Piano selections. Herman
and Ladder company on the Sea- Nounan.
till—Forrest Shackleford. tenor.
1:30—l‘olico alarms.
7:35—Healtli hints.
.\zUtl—-I‘ittno selections.
a”: ] fl—Basebnll results.
N: iii—Bond concert.
Ambrogio. soprano;
Joe Pantano. mandolintst:
Charles DlGiovannl. guitar-
ist.
10:30—I'olice alarms: weather.
\l'MCA, NEW YORK—841
i‘. M.
limo—Employment opportnitles .
Tzoo—Tappon's Orchestra.
7:30—-—Mustc.
azao—Tlmc-O-Stnt Entertainers.
9:00—Orchestra.
9: 30—Music. _
Inzsn—Stauch's Orchestra.
11:00—Ernie Golden's Orclirstra.
i2:00-—-McAlpin Entertainers.
l‘. M.
\Vl‘tXY. N CW YORK—250
iron—Sport rays.
7:10—Conimercial Digest.
Same." Ephraim
l
I
litwi "'lSI’llIf‘llt‘ Austin's Musicale.
.\. .\l
kWh—[IX Hound llour.
“DR. NEWARK—405
3r. n.
t; 1;..- .laeques Jacobs“ Ensemble.
I; i?» ~ Ililly “other. "Sports."
:W —-.lacques .lacobs' Ensemble.
.SIL- Hreste. Queensland Orches-
tra.
SWO—dlrelion llsll String Trio.
s:25—.\'ews bulletin.
823ii'-~.\l'llllll‘ i‘ryor's Band.
9:]5-4‘aslno Orchestra.
9:45—At‘onccrt Orchestra.
ld:lS—»Rrass Quartet.
10:3ti-.\lontcrey Society Orchestra.
llzlfi—ilen llernie's Orchestra.
“Walking Bootlegger”
Draws a $200 Fine
Samuel Ottieri. a. tailor. of Mott
street. New York City. the "walking
bootlegger." arrested in Stamford
Saturday. pleaded guilty to a charge
of violating the liquor law before
Judge. Samuel Young in the City
Court there yesterday. and was fined
$200 and the costs of prosecution.
The New York man was taken in
custody in the West Side of the city
by Detective Sergeants George H.
McCarthy. Daniel lianrahan and
Henry Nevins. who found in his pos-
session five bottles of whiskey which
he was peddling to residents of that
district. He sold the liquor and took
orders.
_____._.——————-—-——'
PRACTICALLY every kind of
Business Service is offered in the
classified section.
v 1.: q‘ ‘1
l
l . O . “
Genuine Cathode . J
F From One Wlio Knew:
INev York. Ilr. R. Budieh writes:
—"After trying many ways and
mesasthesepasthyearatonnd
relief from terrific headaches.
which have made my life more or
less miserable. I decided to try
'Carter'n Little Liver Ptlls.‘ * I,
.15—"Your
Cross.
7 : lid-Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
loo—Human Form Beautiful.
s:t5-—Artists' Debut Hour.
pains soon diminished. i feel like
snowman. lesnnotrssiattnex-
press to you gentlemen my whole
hearted gratitude?
- Carter’s Littte' Liver Pills genes»
SATURDAY. JULY 3, 102i;
HER TO STAlfi-SPATRlOTS mm 1
IN CELEBRATING;
MONTICELLO DAY.
In Honor of Establishment
Of Home of Thomas .lef-.
ferson as National Mc--
morial
liy t‘lAl'lll-Z‘ti. lullillltb'.
This Is Monticello day ill honor of.
the establishment of tho ltt‘flllllllll‘
tional shrine. sacred to the memory
of the. things he wrought.
.\s a boy he. looked up to the hill
top and had it dream of the day
for his meditations.
To the. building of that home he
brought his own architectural gen-
ius. his p-Ifcct taste. and thus he
planned one of the choicest examp-
les of AIIIerican architecture.
He put into that home the riches
of his mind and li‘ art. and there. he
took his luridc and ihcie were. born
his children.
'l‘lit‘nc" h-v tll:l\\ll
some his Irllow mu ll III public
Iiou. and lIowr-Ier far he wandered
from its hearth his heart “as al-
ways yearning for Its beauty and
serenity.
There in days of danger he pian-
ned the. public safety, and thrre. he
organized the battles that he fought
for demoeracy and the IIileIs of
the average man. There in critical
moments he gathered about him
some of the choice spirits of his
time to advise ways and means of
meeting the enemies of the things
he thought essential to the prosper-
ity of the. people and the real stab.
ility of the state.
There he retired at times from
the turmoil of the battle to regain
his strength and invigorate his faith
in the warmth of the love. of his
children. his neighbors and‘his ser.
\anis.
Thence went forth the letters on
public policy that have become a
rich heritage to all peoples striving
for self-gmernnient.
There. his official service over. he
retired to watch from the hill top
over the security of the fruits of the
victories he had won and to re-
ceive for a. quarter of a. century
the homage of the lovely and the
great of this and other lands who
made their sentimental pilgrimages
to the shrine of his genius.
And there. poor in purse because
of his hospitality, but rich in spirit
and in the. love of a nation. he pas-
sed to his reward.
Monticello is the mausoleum of
the “man of Thomas Jefferson, and
there his body is buried.
star to
stu-
\IIIH
Such graves as his are pilgrims
shrines.
Shrines to no creed or code confin-
ed.
The Delphlan vales. the Palestine-
l'he Meccas of the mind.
cIIICIIESTEIi s
"Pall-1°"!
arises... ;
FRIEEIE’S
Mme. Jeannette
LADIES’ SPECIALTY
SHOP
53, SOUTH MAIN 31'.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Far The Beach
Bathing Shoes, Caps, Belts.
Bags and Play Balls.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
All Dresses
Reduced
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
The Paris
38 80. Main St. 80. Norwalk
home oi Thomas Jefferson as a mu.
when he could there build a home:
lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED
’l‘ill‘}
“SPRAWAY”
Oars Washed and Greased
pa ‘
DIDWAsnmeSIAIION
it has a limo-D in. loan Inmate-l
ifilfliliflifllflfifllfilliflili—IHIWIII
Arctic ice Machines
KTon to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3668-1057
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main St, 80. Norwalk
Pitts ’
We... .
Special Sale
oi
Pine island Parrots
Also other varieties of Par-
rots, Parrakeets, and Love
Birds. Troopiols, Warb-
lers, Finches and Canaries.
FEED, GAGES. SUPPLIES
G. D. Tllley
Naturalist
Darien Connecticut
Phone 96
Note: Open week days and
holidays from 8 to 0.. Closed
Simdsys.
Building A
Materials .
We carry every kind
of material that a mason
needs in building opera-
tions.
A Partial List :—
TEL. NORWALK 13 In part. “is an industrial IIIIIIIIIInII-o- from the church. Gathering on 9200—1) “W l n 8 “00m “Mm, ally remove the cam ot ates besd- 83 WASHINGTON 31'.
, 92 W and has for its purpose the help- some spot not yet chosen. the con- 1‘1“"enet' ache b’ eliminating the mails. I SO NONWLIIX CEMENT
ing of the more unfortunate men. mention will Join in a. short ser- 9:30—Schulman's National Sta" :ion poisons mm“. ”m- g . I‘m
women and children of communities vice by Rev. Grandstrom. The Children. WM.“ ‘ 75° N BRICK
by giving them work to do for wng- chair will render several selections. ‘ " BAND
as that they are unable to get in nor- ‘ ‘ °
mat industries because of certain dls- The Mayflower Hook and Ladder GRAVEI‘
“Jilin“- company headquarters are mdual- . 0 03m 8T0“
beaglzclngsbeodnansmsge bags havet ly assuming an aspect fitting‘the .. , s Bargains SEWER m
' omen 0 season. Not only has the mat been S hultz s t d s I ”LIN!“ ‘
1‘ “meld CW“? by the County torn from the stairs and screen c e S a “r 8y DEC“ 5 . “U! G 3
Goodwill Industries Incorporated, at doors put 'in place where possible -m_’ METAL LATE I“
Norwalk. and we expect to distribute but yesterday three of the paid met; “In MORTAR '
‘ PLASTIR '
later a total of some 15.000 bags. 0t
those distributed about 8.000 bags
are now in Stamford homes and a‘
number of these have been collect-
ed. The local storehouse is at present
at 11s West Main street Stamford.
and soon we expect to have Goodwill
stores established in the County."
Arrests tors Mont—h;
Take 75 Per Cent
Used Cars
AARON KOHN Blue Stone for Driveways
Auto Accessories ,
instant in. So. Norwalk.
4 COAL
All sizes. of Anthracite for i
gave the lawn a "dry" cleaning and
reseeding. They also started a flower
bed along the fence with the plant-
ink of a dosen'geranlnrns.
Tomorrow at 8:80 o’clock. D. S.
'11. Rev. H. Sanford Crossett. form-1
erly of East Not-walk and now pastor’
of the Willis Avenue M. E. church
in the Bronx. will broadcast irrad-
dress from station W. ’E. A. F.”
SmallLambLegs 38c lb.
PorkRoast 34c lb.
BonelessRibRoast 34c lb.
Lamb Fores 26clb.
nouow rm f 9
. increase yet recorded III the local do; ' ' ' rem W
C Jump Ill SLIMfOI’d pertinent. . Sirloin Sttwk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380 lb. Prep." for the Picnic €101!”th use, I the
omparison of records of the: An anomaly high recent was set ~ - mining compm” W;
suIIIIroIa Police Departm t for the during the month ot June. when a * 311 your 11 ll ' .
first half year of net y! it the first total of ”I arrests were made. Dar. . y l . "17'
........ "can “‘“°.2‘Jt‘i.t‘.l““"“""'“‘*' s but ' 3 ° M k m" 9“"
o e was a arrests. . ' )
per cent in the number ot'arrestn The Increase tnthe‘nnmbsr of ar. c tze s anl-tary at ets x H]: ‘3“. ,1?“ M IRONE 113
- Sp , Op“ MI
made by the men in charge of Chief
John B. Brennan.
1.“! Arrests
From Jan. 1. 1923. to midnight
rants has been marked each month
and was particularly noticeablednr-
lag the second quarter of the’year’.
April. my and June. The figure in
Wednesday. a total of 1.418 arrests the month last expired in higher
were recorded. For the some period than in any of the previous months
last year. there was a total of .808 .9! the current year. Thevnut high.
The Norwalk Coal
& Supply (30- i
108 Water It, So. NorwaIk"
Forks and Other Supplies
DONNELLY’S
lo. Not-walk - Westpert
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Not-walk
' as India min Street, Norwalk
Westport. Georgetown, Darien. smmtoni. Black Rock. new
arrests. making an increase ot‘IDd. est was in April when in mm s
This is believed to be tho-W were recorded. ' .‘ - -'
., _,. . . . .i ngf‘gr"... ‘ ,._,_ I .. . --M at” .2..._.'. a . 1:} -. ‘ .. . i . "
,. ' ...; ‘ S‘I‘ . 1 V .7. Mt" '. ' sq k .
Norwalk Chronicler