ink
e At The Most
8““er Market
In The City .
1,
filters you are sure of good
.meat this warm weather.
Phone ‘Your Order to
g - THE
a ODERN MARKET
‘« .IH
VA. ,1. Collins Co.
mammal-at,
South Norwalk
Phone 74'!
' I:
‘womouovmwson
' museum-or
i, Quality Groceries
:_A.F.BeeltmannCo
3:. Inc. It
, Washington Street
Phone 8665 lo. lfcrwsik
Furniture
Bugs
Bunse-
STERLING
FURNITURE
COMPANY
“‘SPR'IIHWAY"
- Oars Washed and Greased
,0
'l'lioso desiring to place items
in this column should eomutuni~
ate with Mrs. I-ngar ll. liay-
Inoud. tel. {lb}. or with The
Evening Sentinel, tel. 02.
N0 liGll'lS FOR ,
humans
LAST, EVENlNG
Old and New Systems Fail
To Operate—Everything
Promised 0. K. For To-
night- . ,
Rowayton was in total darkness
last night as the promised light for
the Sixth taxing district failed to be
turned on and the old ones appa-
rently refused to work any longer.
The condition will be remedied to-
night.
0 O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley have
returned to their home in Water-
bury. Conn. after spending several
days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Taylor at their home in
\‘lncent place. .
O O 0
Miss Kate Crockett. Noroton, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
“ O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Landon llolt, of
Jatiiaica,~1.. 1.. announce the birth
of a daughter, Joyce. at their home
Spaday. Mrs. ilolt was formerly
Miss Wilma Thomes. daughter at
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomcs. This
event makes Mrs. Mary Themes, of
Rowayton avenue, a great grand-
mother.
. 0 0
—"Gypsy Cream" for Tan and
Sunburn at Allen's Drug Store.—
Adv.
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gliman re-
cently entertained a large number
of friends and relatives at their
home on Highland avenue.
U I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward and
two children. of South Carolina. are
the guests of Mr. Ward's mother.
Mrs. Nina Ward at her home, Bluff
avenue.
0 0 O
A Fellowship meeting will be, held
in the Methodist church at ,8 o'clock
this evening. Miss Jennie Scott will
lead the discussion of the fourth
chapter of the study book, "Christ
of the Indian Road."
s s'
0
Mrs. Waiter Bunce. Brookslde
avenue. is entertaining several
friends from Mew York city at her
home. ‘l
.4. s e
Cards havo been received by
friends of Earl P. Stevens from
Providence. R‘. 1.. who has Just sail-
ed from that port on the tug "Mar-
garet Howsr " for Augusta. Maine.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldschmidt.
Norwaik. were recent guests at the
home of Mr' and Mrs. S. E. Dibble.
Rowayton avenue.
' a O U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomai Santo re-
cently had, the pleasure of enter-
taining Mr. Santa's cousin. Joseph
Torchia. of Winchester. Mass, who
has just returned from a. six months'
visit with relatives in Italy. Mr.
Torchin brought several beautiful
gifts back for both Mr. and Mrs.
Santa. "
. O 0 0
Miss Fannie Pond. Stamford. is
spending several days as the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Omey Noxon. {it her
home on Itowayton avenue.
I 0 3
”William Bofinan and Harold 0r-
rel have just returned from an in-
teresting .trip to Canada, Niagara,
Buffalo and the Catskill mountains.
a
\.
Building Permits
”(TDIES’ SPECIALTY
' snot! ’
scum tun! sr.
The:' following building permits
were issued today:
Mike Donofrlo. garage, 19 School
street. $300. .
E. W. Gustafsou dairy barn.
Rfivayton sud Flax Hill Roads, :13,-
0 .
Jae. Daqua. stucco home. 6 Taylor
avenue, $1.000. owned by Anthony
Doilus.
Philip C. Wohlfcrd. 106 South
Main street. garage. owned by Mrs.
Anna Levy_ 3900.
A Woman’s Battle
A woman who is fighting for her
health and her family's happiness is
a valiant soldier. She wages her bat-
tle in her own kitchen.‘ She has no
.thriuing bugle- to cheer, her on. no
.wiving banners. Often she becomes
discouraged for ill health is a power-
ful foe to‘ contend with.
For more than half a century, wo-
nan have found Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a faithful ally
in their struggle for better health.
Have you become discouraged by
suns struggle? om Lydia. E.
ham’s Vegetable Compound s
chance to. be your ally. toes—Adv.
O
Bathingr Suits '
'For _ Men And
, Boys
Offered in one or two
piece styles. Plain colors
or stripes. ' ' .
ti!
I
:Rogcr’s 8t Stevens
rwo mas
homely; Io. Not-walk
U
The demand of agricultural forces
for the appointment of “din farm-
ers" to government posts is met by
the manning of Shemtan J. lnweil
of Frcdonln. .\'. )2, on the federal
inrlff (.‘tillllnlssltlll.
Register For
Continued ['1qu Page One.)
Purpose to leach non-swimmers
how to swim. and to give the
kiddies a chum-e to earn the
coveted led t‘Ioss liegiuncrs
and Swimmers Billions.
. Art training: doll making and
reed work; trays. baskets etc..
will be made from reeds.
. Story tellinK. singing, and sand-
box play for the little tots.
Basketball and all kinds of ac-
tive games.
. Daily durlng the extreme hot
number. the. children will be
washed down. This is made pos-
sible by the cooperation of the
fire. department. .
Kiddies liuy: Wednesday after-
noon for instruction in swim-
ming and general good time at
(‘alt‘ Pasture Beach.
15. Picnic. ‘
Parents and friends of the child-
ren are cordially invited to visllQlle
playgrounds daily and see them at
play.
14.
Today's Events
Today if the weather permits. the.
children of the three playgrounds
renew their weekly instructions in
swimming and general good limo at
Calf Pasture bench prior to the an-
nual swimming week which will
take place tho lasl week in July.
Over 250 children and adults were
taught to swim last, year at these
kiddies‘ days and during the swim-
ming week. This summer much
greater results are csptcicd. The
children and even grownqips are
looking with keen anticipation g for
coming instructions in swimming.
The .I’layground wsoclatiou and
the Red Cross life so ingrorps have
joined hands in this splendid un-
dertaking; the aim is to have every-
body swlmmlng. .
The children from the playgrounds
will be conveyed to and from (full
Pasture beach by trucks loaned for
the occasion by the business lllt'n of
Ncrwaik.
The privilege of using the bath
houses on these days has been grant-‘
ed the. children by the lessees of
Calf Pasture concessions. Their
kindness and that of those who fur-
nish the transportation for ' the
children is deeply appreciated by the
Kiddies and the Playground associa»
tion. -.
Three Church Streets
In One Auto Accident
“Church_ root" in Westport. Nor-
walk and iartiord figured on the
police blotter at the first district sta-
tion this morning in the report of
an accident last night on East avo-
nue involving a light coupe and a
truck.
The United Motor Lines. Inc.
truck ercharge of Edward itltz. 311‘
Church street. Hartford. and driven
by John Reese, 166 Hamilton street.
the same city. parked on East avo-
nue near attrch street without a
tail light and was struck at 11:50
o'clock by a coupe driven by Ed-
ward T. Brown. 37 Church street.
Westport. The right side of the
coupe was badly damaged.
Frank Brown.'2is Main street.
Westport. riding in the coupe. was
cut slightly about the forehead by
broken glass from the windshield
while the driver and Anthony Luci-
ano, of Westport. were uninjured.
PEOPLE who wish to rent offices
and desk room tell you what they
have to interest you in Its classified
columns. "
, —‘M.fi—ou« .
t .
”l
. . ’l'ltnso dc~iring to place. item».
' in this column should minuuml-
. min nith Landon Herrick. tel.
‘ .s
. 0-.
DOOR PRIZE T0
MRS. PAGE AT
LADIES’ TEA
ful Floral Expressions
Of Sorrow.
—-—-._._.
Mrs. David Page ‘won the door
prize. a; large chocolate cake at In»
second of the. series of Ladles' 'l'I-us
yesterday afternoon. a. delightful
and successful affair, in the blob.
house.
Tho lending social event of the
week. the Tuesday Ten. has proved as
popular this year as it did last sum-
mer and each one seems to 'be a
little better than the last. About I‘m
ladies enjoyed the cards and the re-
Johnston. Miss Lilly Macrery‘ and
Miss lJorothy Bogcrt. The lint-t-
osses for the afternoon were Mrs,
C. i). Steurer. Mrs. Curl Jackius.
Mrs. ilarry Stevens, Mrs. Fish and
Mrs. Walsh.
_. O C
The fuucr of Miss llctly iv‘auh.
the ii-yeur- id daughter of Mn.
if. E. T. Fairly. of New Canaan. \\ no
died at. the home of her grand-
Iuollipr. Mrs. l"uirty. til. the iil’ul‘ll
Saturday. will be held from the
house this afternoon. and mauv
residents of the beach will uttzul.
Those of the. ladies at the beach w l...
were most intimate. with the {mom
have joined in sending a bcaumul
tlorul crescent as a token of their
at Inpathy.
The. following note
week's Kiwanis letter:
"We extend our sympath) lu
lv'iwuniau and Mrs. Fairly lu Inu-
rccent bereavement. in the loss of
their daughter.
The New t‘uuaan
of the Stamford Advocate yvsteidny
wrote. :
"No death in rcccfi months lll
New Canaan has caused more Inn.
uiue. sorrow than that of Miss lib/Av-
beth Fairly, daughter of Mr. mnl
Mrs. C, ii. ’I‘. Fairly or Slalulmvl
avenue. which occurred Sunday nit—
cvnoon about 4. Miss Fairly p.134
the possessor of trinity friends in In 1-
own right and the popularity of in r
father and mother augmented that
number. Mr. Fairly is chief or ill!"
New Canaan Fire company and for
munyQ’cai‘s was in the grain and
feed business with his father. C. H.
it‘nirty. and is now a member of the.
firm of Fairly. Warren company.
lnc.. automobile dealt-rs.
“Betty." as she was known to
everyone in town. had’ been” ill for
the past few weeks. She underwent
operation $811011 time ago and a
line folimved. Last week it be-
camc generally known nor condition
was serious and there were constant
inquiring concerning her condition.
i’ncumuhia developed Friday. Miss
Fairly always had lived in New Ca-
naan and she was a pupil in the
Hillside schoal in. Norwnik. Beside
her fathci‘otlti mother she leaves a
brother and other close. relatives."
’ O O O
In honor of Mrs. Charles Biechler,
Chilllcotho Ohio, the guest of Mrs.
Sturgos Dunhum. Mrs. William Ar-
. thur Payne will entertain 16 of her
friends at bridge and luncheon to-
day.
is in this
corl'l'spnnnlv ul
0 O 0
"California Straight Ahead" wil‘
be the featured picture at the “'t‘liw
iy moving picture show at the club
house this evening. ilcrbcrl. Millet
will be at the piano.
O Q 0
Mrs. Joseph Parish Brooklyn‘. is
the guest of Mrs. Muercry. and
\‘Valterliramcr. also of Brooklyn. is
visiting the Mnerery boys.
0 I 0
Mrs. Theodore Peck will enter-
tain a number of her friends at
luncheon Friday.
0‘ O 0
Mrs. Floyd-Jones. Mrs. Mitchell
and Mrs. Boesc will be the guests
at luncheon Friday of Mrs. Baxter
of Southfie Point. Sound Beach.
Mrs. Hostages been a resident at
Harbor View in past seasons.
a g s 9
Mrs. Frederic Sclchow has return-
ed from a motor trip to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
”has
.- Explore For Oil.
NEW YORK—The If e n r y L.
Doherty &. Company recently closed
a. contract for oil exploration in the
Province of Nova Scotia. Canada.
and the ‘Islsnd of Pictou off the
cos of Nova. Scotln. It has shared
of .428 square miles
freshmcnts served by Miss Shirley
HARBEE. VIEW ’lB...‘il(el‘S’ Trade Paper
? ,Pays High Comp
i
i To So. Norwalk Trusty
Richard H. Golden. Charles '3. Hoyt and Spencer S.‘
Adams, Who Have Served Bank the 25 Years Of .
Its Existence, Praised.
In the. current issue. of “United States lll\'t‘hll’hl',” dated July»
,10, there is an illustrated article (the only illustrated article in;
_ ; the issue) telling of the l‘t‘lllill‘liillilt‘. growth of the South Norwnlk I
Funeral 0f Betty Fairly : Trust Co. and of the enlarged quarters which won. opened to the ‘
This Afternoon—Beauti. ' public on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the. institution, April l3.
; i‘rcsidcut lllehard i-l. (loldeu. Sec-
vrntnry and Treasurer t‘harles ii.
'lluyt and Assistant Treasurer SpI-n.
‘cer S. Adams. who have served the
,bunk in these some positions all the
‘ycnrs of its existence are highly
complimented in the article, which
follows:
‘ “Nearly every bank in New Eng.
land, and many from outside that
district. know L‘hurlcs 1‘2. lloyt. the.
secretary and treasurer of the. South
Norwalk Trust company of South
.\'orwnlk t‘onncctlcul. They will
therefore be interested in some low
facts about this company nmi about
the allractivn new home which the
bunk opened loolhc public on its
twenty-lifth anniversary on April 15.
1026.
“The company pas organized on
April 15, 1901. and although South
Norw’alk is a typical New iinglnud
community. with conservative rather
than rapid growth. the company has
had emblematic of deposits and re-
sourcvs which is made all the more
noteworthy by this fact. During its
25 yours of life. the cuunu'y has
had to provide new quarters in or-
der to take care of its business. 'l‘ilt-‘l
first rcmuml was when the company
was scarcely a your old. bill had dc-
termlued to own its own building.
it therefore purchased the structure
then standing at the company's
pvt-soul. location. “lilt'll was re-
lllOtlt‘llt‘il and opened in the public
on March l. llml. Hulv eight years
passed bvforo much larger quarters
welo I‘vrnlirml. and the company
purchased an adjoining building in
1910. trunsl’oriuinu the two build-
ings into one lill'fl“ commodluus
(ti'onlinuml un last Page.)
”fl.” .—
| Deaths and Funerals
John Donahue.
The funeral of John llounhue sun
of Mrs. Katherine ltnuahuc. will lm
held Thursday morning at 9:30
o‘clock frmu'lhc into home. :7" Fair-
field avenue. and at 1" o'clock from
St. Joseph's church. interment will
be in the family plot in St. John's
Catholic cemetery Hpvlngdulc.
e9 -—---—45
“illinm I-‘ranels llnrbs.
The funeral of William Francis
llarbs. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall 11. llnrbs was this morti-
ing at,“ o‘clock [cm the home of
his parents, 7:: Main street. llcv. Dr.
almri (.‘uher pastor of the Nor-
wvnlkfi‘lvthodisl church officiated.
Interment was in Riverside coinc-
tcry. '
Elisabeth R.'Bmdicy.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth It.
Squires. widow of Captain David W.
Bradley. occurred at her home ”on
West terrace. Dauburi'. yesterday.
following a protracted illness. She
survived her husband who this
deputy sheriff at the time of his
death. by just two months. Mrs.
Bradley was in her 74th year.
Mrs. Bradley was born in New-
towu and spent her entire life in this
section of Connecticut. She was mur-
ricd to L‘apntlu Bradley on John-
ury i, 1876. The‘eouplo observed
their sum wedding anniversary on
January 1.
Her husband was head of the
Dunbury police for 35 years. retiring
two yours ago. He was appointed
deputy sheriff at that time. Cap-
tain Bradley died in May.
She is .urvived by one son. Bernie
S. Brodie}. senior patrolman of the,
Dnubury police department, and-
two grnmiohlldrcn. David W. Brad-l
by and Miss Elizabeth Bradley. alli
of Dafilllil')’.
Thomas J. Kirk.
former chief of the Westport Fire
Dcpartmt‘lll. took place yesterday
afternoon from his into home on
Main street. Westport. The serv-
ices were. attended by ma'hy mem-
bers of the fire department. ,
Mr. Kirk died Saturday at the
.son in New Canaan, following a.
lengthy illness. He was 60 years old,
and one of the best known residents ;
here. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Emma. Kirk, two brothers;
Harry. of New Canaan. and Albert.
now employed at the State Qpitol
l.‘
" SavieesforliicuLGeos-gow.
.-
FIRST FUNERAE' or LAKE, DENMARK DISASTER
”.mmum. ‘
Whose
W naval-mutation all the steam unset-ad.“
Darenh’ul. ’l‘ehodlwalmto'themm u
man-mnsfhofouaddnfiehhaédbpssd‘gmgfiqufima . . .
with war-time honors up) simplicity at
\'s. .llotthadbecnsidotohhiorh’cfi
F
Th: funeral of Thomas J. Kirk.‘
home of his sister. Mrs. Mary John-l
the uplosiitn th‘at wrékdlhke.
i
l
Ability Recognized J,
cusuucs L. JIOYT
in Hartford. and one sister. Mrs."
Johnson. l
.————.
l
.‘Iui‘y l-Illcn Ireland.
The {mural of Mary illicn llt‘o'
laud, “if" of Samuel U. irviund. “ill
lake place tomorrow umi'ulxu: Ill \,80‘
o'clock from the l:ttc home. 10‘:
Holes ('ouri, and at it o'clovk from‘
Saint Joseph's t'llLii’t'li. interim-nil
l
iment l
. "nun
—~.——.—. >1
Treasury
l'nliI'Il
Stall-l
\v .v :4 u l x t: was. July It». 1
‘I'reneury buiuuce
‘NEDN l‘JSUAY, JULY 14, 102i)
financi'. Sure Reliel
(«R INDIGESTIOI
.— i
Saturday
morning.
hi the close ol busiutss .luly l.‘ . ) A \“
“as SZlTAJUJZIII. I. ' - ‘ L _,l
l‘ - .~
livid tin \V’lfI-K i'lmrmn l
Ronni .\l'ubv. lqu \\’.|Iu-I‘ Mini 3 “‘
‘.'..ltt .mwlml l.l.\i Night in nilm.
.lnlln ‘.lmi.~rl.ly. vlluiulil \\llll ma-
t,.ull on leH ulic. Ills (also \vill‘ LL-AN:
. ('ulllt‘ up m the downtown courl‘ ~
25¢ and 75¢ Packs!“ Everywhere
George M. Coley
ADVERTISING COUNCII.
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling.
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
SIGNS
WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
will bu in lil\'l‘l'~lilv I‘t‘lllt‘lt‘l'). Mrs.l
lrclziutl passed not“ Monday eve-l
nine: “
b
IF
No I ll fine
indium rah-".2: ' r
sol-tad wiles. whflieh vii has
N...
6
Every Pullman
Dining. Car
in this country, \fltltout a
sl lo exception. has a Bohn
Syphon Refrigerator in its
kitchen. the smallest and
hottest kitchen in the world.
Titre ntust‘bc a reason why
no or ’ Refrigerator can
meet “I sum test. .
' HQIII‘H’ \Vldlh Depth 100 Tex. Value Stile Prlcc
47 in. 35%, in. 20 in. 100 lbs. $125.00 $9800
49 in. 33 in. 18 in. 100 lbs. 123.00 98.00
50 in. 37 in. 211,13 in. 130 lbs. 140.00 115.00
54 in. 351/: in. 20 in. 130 lbs. 155.00 125.00
56 in. 40 in. 23 in. 200 lbs. 185.00 155.00
.36 in. 44 in. :23 in. 210 lbs. 210.00 172.00
66 in. 451,43 in. 23 in. 25.") lbs. 265.00 . 215.00
63% in. 241/; in. 19 in. 85 lbs. 125.00 ' 101.00
Special July Offer
PORCELAI
Extenor' and Interior
BOI-IN REF RIGERATORS
Exquisite Pearl-Gray Porcelain Exterior
Spotlessly White Seamless Porcelain Interior
Will Harmonize with Any Kindren. same as the new
PearLGrayGasRangcs. Nonickeltrimtaopolish or clean.
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION
Read This Carefully! -
If you are considering electrical refrigeration, bear in mind the t‘av-t, that your l'iohu Re-
‘ frigerutor. just as you buy it, is ready for the use of either ice or electrical refrigeration now
or later. without, any changes or expense. You can either install one of the eliicieut eiectri~
cal refrigeration machines now on the market, or can wait a little while until experimenting
and refinement. of process, which naturally are. still going on, result in still further cler-
trical machines being placed on the market, either by the manufacturers of the present elli-
cicnt systems or by other makers, with the possibility of radical reduction in cost.
If you purchase this magnificent Bolm Porcelain Refrigerator and equip it with an (:‘lt't‘-
lrieal Refrigeration machine, you will have a genuine Porcelain Electrical Refrigerator of
the. highest type, and at a cost far less than even a painted tin or painted wool-1 Electri-
j cal Refrigerator would cost you.
NOTE—We have Wood Exterior Refri-
erators, but we strongly recommend the
orceisin Exteriors, which are-not af-
_ fected by dampness, salt air or humidity.
and in this .sale are cheaper than wood
and vastly more efficient and satisfactory.
8 SIZES—ALL SPECIALLY PRICED
62 Models andl Sizes Attractively Priced for This Sale
lunsfmishyonafistof
Balm Befrlg. crater users in
your on ion. Ask any one
of them !
The World-Flam
BORN “SANITOR”
No» the Eurasian—large antimony—
m-W‘swspnoplc.
anwnw-mmm»
lcquaciyimlhs.
Wharton
when
for Tfls
Net Salem
A value never before otfcred in the his-
tory of refrigerators. You could-not buy
any worth-while Painted Tin or Painted
Wooden Refrigerator of this we at this
price.
We guarantee that all Bohn Refrigerators are
insulated with the genuine “l“latlinum," ex-
actly the same. insulation as used in over
100.000 cold storage Refrigerator ears in the
l'nited States. it also meets the rigid test
of L‘. S. government specification.
Small Deposit Holds Any Refrigerator
At'Spedsl Price For Later Delivery
Small Cash Payment and Easy
Monthly Terms If Desired
3 PhineVanderbilt 1927 -
'9 sonN REFRIGERATOR snoe
0p!!! 8:30 A. K. to 5.30 P. I, Saturdays
5 E. 46th Street, New York
Until 1 P. I.
3‘25‘I.
Norwalk Chronicler