b
«I
Lyoumnstbsvcal
moi-tam
tribunals—lunch]
,7 gaitlutbmkl
.,lsal1urrisdmeal.oftnbadiyi
l
, ~ Quaker Oats. talaing;
protein. food'- as: fluae' i
a
I
'elelusat. plus all
. andthe“boik'thatnhsa
Admwmz. i
l-
W's-l
alter Oats
L é‘fhEWLY LAID EGGS
When we say they' I; fresh they
"Our meats and vegetables are as
fresh as our eggs. ’
’THE
. MODERN MARKET
16 North Main Str t
P. E. Fairchild. Pro.
Tel. 1450
SALE
All Victor
Records
.fial‘.
Glaze *Billdi rid ribre
loomers, stepaina and
combination. .
Summer Knit Underwear
coatbinationa
1.1. I. MALLETTE
- 88 Washington Street
' solid cellars, polka dots and
"e‘rous novelty designs,
fig'ry smart, 75c and 98a,
88 Washington Sty
I?"
You Lenora: Rots
C sun ”was
thw :Yefk ate the guests of Dr.
BELL "ISLAND
Those desiring to place items
to tfla column should communi-
.,oatp ‘wltb, Xi'an dose the N.
Km». tel.l MI The
honing Sent. Tel. 03.
IMPROVEMENTS
WELCOMED 'AT
BELL ISLAND
More Lights and Smoother
Roads Please Islanders
—Water Sports Sunday
Afternoon.
Bell island has been receiving a
few much needed impImcments dur,
ing the last week. The city has in-
stalled new electric lights along
t.‘ Iescent Beach lindtand Pine Point.
and a steam roller has been ncril
[tidal]! needed. is the dio- ' around the different streets. putting
loads in Older. .
'c O .
.‘lllr. and Mrs. John Bernstein of
and
ldlo
Mrs. Eugene P. Bernstein of
. krdtbucrcoitue: Summit avenue.
‘lliiss Olga \Vcnnci left the island
Iy‘ostol‘day to visit her cousin. Cather-
' idnéliiliah. .hiansapcquu. L. l.
blr and Mrs ll. J. Walsh of Slim-
niit' avenue are entertaining “I. and
“re. Joypltfllsncey. of New York.
‘ t l 0
Edward Weed of ltutherford. N.
.l.. is spending a few days at tho
ldlc-A-Bit cottage.
e e 0
Miss Elinor Leonard of
Ir. was a visitor in Danbury yester-
day.
I
-.'.'0'
Owingio the rainy weather yes-
terday. no one was seen bathing on
either South or East beaches. The
younger set attended the matinee
performance of "l‘adlocked" starr-
ing Lois Moran. Bliss Martin was a
recent guest of Air. and Mrs. Arch
Sciwyn.
0
Joseph Wenner has returned to
the Island after spending several
days in New York 'City.
l U .
Mrs. E. C. Brown. Mrs. 0. Jordon.
llrs. ll. Wright. attended the D. A.
ll. bridge "l Stamford. Wednesday.
‘ 0 0
Malcolm, Hayes of Rocky Point
Road has as his week-end guest.
Digby Mason. lllr. Mason for many
years was a resident of Bell Island.
0 t 0
Mrs, William ClaIke entertained a
bridle club It her home yesterday Roadster: Dcvonshire maroon and
afternoon. Tito players included. iii l‘nso'tan. optional solid St. James
Air's. ‘JOIEDTI J. Strohmeyor. . M“? gray. leather upholstery. Phaeton:
Loi'ille B'aylcy. fllld Mrs. LdM“ L' Mcrl‘lnlilf‘. beige and ‘box elder
Browne. green. Spanish shark leather. Stan-
Studwell Piano
”Piano Tuning.
C6. Phone 128.—’-.Adv.
_ I. I I .0
‘Mr. “1 Mrs. K 'Creuser. Kent
Ctenscn. .‘liss .N. Nelson and Mrs
J. “New enjoyed a. clamhake on the
rocks in front'of Mrs. ll‘iiiow‘s home
his evening.
' ‘ . l l 0
Don't forget! Water sports on tho
Elist Beach Sunday at 2 o‘clock!
. l l
The tennis court will be in play-
ing condition by Monday. or
' O l l
Miss May Lat-kin and Miss May
Farley. of Brooklyn, are visiting MI.
and Mrs. John Gallagher of “Hill-
View."
Mrs. J. IN. Ram and grandson.
Richard Madden. have returned to
Westchestcr after spending several
days with ”in and Mrs. George I’.
Wanner. Neath avenue.
1 O C O
I ‘Mrs, Louis Warden returned to the
island last night after spending a. few
day with friends at Bantam Lake.
0 0 0
Mrs. Walter-”Neumullcr and Mrs.
Edward Hewett. .‘ow York, were the
guests of Mrs. Eugene P. Bernstein
yficrday afternoon.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dean. of
, Yonkers. arrived at the island today
to spend the week-end at their cot-
tage, its. Shell. Foster Lane. ‘
l O 0
Charles Lang. Esq.. New York. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lang. J in. of the Rose. West avenue.
0 O 0
Word has been received that Mrs.
J. Brennan. Crescenproad. who sall-
ed for Europe last week on s. S.
Republic. has landed at Queenstown,
Ireland. Mrs. Brennan will be
abroad for six weeks and will visit
England. "Ireland and France.
0 l 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroyer
and daughter. Barbara, of New Can-
aan. have been the guests of 'Mr.
will! Mrs. J. Lindsay Brush.
. O
0
Dr. Joseph J. Strohmeyer will re-
turn to the island some time next
‘w'cek from a visit; in the Catskills. -
0
Miss Olga Wanner has a. new so.
an. "
._ - l O O -
Paul Burns. of Norwalk, visited
friends on the island Wednesday.
'linc
_ parted to the rear uppcr sections of
“thi- closed models. the Fisher bodies
:and equipment havo‘becn made in
'l umble
ruminants
0N. stunt
OAKLAND i
PONTIAC. July 18.—.\’cw and
more colorful bodies with full-
crowned fenders. foot~controllcd.
tuo~nlamcnt headlights rubber
cushion joint in the drileshttft and
an improved harmonic balanccr
constitute the titular features found
on the 1027 serics of Oakland cars.
While the new model. known as the
“Greater Oakland Six embodying 77
lf‘lllll'l‘llf'llls." has the some. six body
stxles us those forming the previous
there has been no change in.‘
price.
Except for smoother lines im-
rcselublo very closely the previous
models. although many changes in
the form of hardward. upholstery
the interiors. The general appear-
ance of the cars has been improved
by the adoption of full-crowned fen-
dots, thick section running boards
and new side shields. carrying dou-
hin beading. A sport phaeton mo-
dcl, taking the place of the. proviorfa
touring car. embodies the double
hclt effect and is flnishc in two-
tono Duco. which correspo ds with
the other body models.
The .rubbcr cushion joint. placed
bctwecn the front universal Joint and
the main‘ transmission shaft is
manufactured by Muncio Products
and consists of three pieces. the
outer casing the rubber filler and
the. drive hub. Coil.springs are
uscd on the harmonic balancer in
place of the former leaf springs.
Quit-tor operation has been se-
cured by means of a new camshaft
and valve spring retainers and the.
piston pins have been increased .167
in. to .917 in.. being ground and
lapped to size.
The gear ratio of the Jacok steer-
ing gear has been increased from
12.4 to 15.0 to 1 and counterweights
are riveted to the fellootof each
wheel at a point opposite the tire
min; A "V" shaped tie rod is
used to reduce weaving of the.
radiator and a. “Z" section center
cross member replaces a lighter
member of convcntiond’i section to
reduce frame tveaIing. Riding qua~
lilies have been improved by more
resilient rear springs of thinner
section and larger curvature, all
leaves being of chrome Vanadium
steel. An AC muffler of the two-
piccc. elongated typo replaces tho
conventional cylindrical model and
a larger llcmy horn is used.
Color schemes and upholstery ma-
terials of the respective body models
are as follows:
do“ equipment on these models in-
cludes: Winshleld wings, front. and
rear bumpers. rear \iew mirror. au-
iflillllllt upuISIIlcld cleaner. nickel
plated headlights. c'onl lights and
gasoline, page on sport roadster.
'l‘tvo-dnor sedan: Dundeo gray
with black upper structure wool
\‘ciour upholstery. Landau sedan:
Peter Pan blue and Robin blue up-
pcr structure. mohair upholstery.
All closed cars have. the following
equipment: Fisher “VV” windshield,
automatic windshield cleaner, rear
vicw mirror. shades. dome light, cowl
lights and sun visor. All closed ears
except the coupe are provided with
smoking sets. Both landau sedan
and laudnn coupe are fitted with
front and rear bumpers. while the
lamlati sedan has nickel-plated
headlights.
Purse Snatcher In .
Neighborhood 0f Gulf
Refining Co. Yesterday
While William Silva was at work
in the plant of the Gulf Refining
company yesterday, a woman came
running up to him and said that a
young mdn had snatched her pock-
etbook out of her hand. Silva gave
chase to a man running across the
lot. but was unable to catch him.
He did not obtain the name of the
woman but reported the matter to
the downtown police.
I Deaths and Funerals I
.
John Milton Elwood ..
The funeral of John Milton El-
wood will take place tomorrow aft-
ernoon at 3 o'clock from the late
home, 1“ King's highway. West-
port. Rev. Norman L. Hall. pastor
of the Westport Methodist church
will omclate. Interment will be in
Christ cemetery.
. be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Births
..r,"'.'"‘f7’l' .
‘///"41 if’k‘l’frf"
”or“ ’TT"?
f '/l"a 4
'muaro'ohaad'
surrpmuugy
J
& Deal Co.
“HQ;
united [miss Sadie.
-‘_ur.,-e.nd Mrs. Cyril Tuck. noton
arena}. welcomed a baby girl. born
Saturday at 1: to p. m. The now am-
val weighed 7 1-2 lbs. She will be
Mother and
daughter are both mun: along
well. Dr. Clark was i attendance.
o. .I'. unseen IN main:
. or: nose omen AT ransom
Assistant Postmaster Charles J.
Prescott isdn charge of the South
'Norwolk post oiloe. during the ill-
ness of Postmaster Crows.
.O
survived by two children Alfred and
Sarah E. Ratchford
The funeral of Sarah E. Ratch-
ford. 222 Main street. who passed
away yesterday m thing at the Nor-
walk hospital. wl take place Sat~
urdsy morning at 8:30 o'clock from
the late home and at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary's chln‘cb. Interment will
Besides .her husband the deceased
is survived by her father. Patrick
Barry. a brother. James Barry. and
four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Moore of
Waterbury; Mrs. Edward Reilly.
Mrs. John. Reynolds and Mrs. John
Sinick. all of Norwalk. . .
Mary A. Taylor.
Mary A. Taylor. wife of Alfred B.
Taylor and daughter of Mrs. Kath-
erine Golden. u Cadet-street. died
this morning in the Norwalk hos.
pital after a long illness of heart
trouble. She was J5 years‘ of age and
besides her husband and moth-ads
midrod Taylor. lbs is also survived
by three brothers. William. Bobtt
and John Illilvs'y of this city; and
one skier. lira. I. B. Smith. Bing-
hasuton. N. Y.
. Funeral services . will held
Monday morning at me o'clock
front bar lat! homo and at s o'clock
from St. Joseph's church. Interment
Hill,» in ”July’s cemetery.
M
be
A well-boon slogan seems to be
W-uw-oa—
HARBOR View
I
Those desiring to place items
in this column should communi-
cate with Landon Herrick. tci.
Iii. '
mulls HAD
HAPPY .susou
[N THE sour
W...”—
Popular Couple Receive
Warm Welcome Upon,
Return To Harbor View:
Harry Everail and Mrs. l:\'(‘l‘.’lll.
who arrived at the beach Tuesday
to spend the summer with Mr. liver.
sll's mother. Mrs. George, l-Itcrnll.
were not on pleasure bent culilcly
when they left last October to spend
the winter in Florida. But then that
may be said of most people “ho
spent the winter in l'lorida. lllr.
l-lvrrail says that he always mines
his pleasure at. his busincsh.
llir. fund Mrs. l-Jvcrali divided their
time thls‘wintcr between Tampa. St.
Augustine and Anastasia Island.
They found the sunny state a dc-
lightful place and enjoyed them-
selves thoroughly during the trip.
The travelers left Anastasia is-
land a few weeks ago and motored
homo slowly. llir. Everall said he
found the roads in excellent con.
dition all the way, eXcept for a
short distance through Georgia, and
was fortunate in having only one.
blowout. on the whole trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Iivcrall stopped off at lfVll'nl
places and found the Shenandoah
Hotel in New Market. \n.. u do.
lightful resort. Ncw Mmkct is in
the heart of the blue grass region
and here. the travelers enjoyed ll.
week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs, I‘lvr‘rnll have spent
litany summers at Harbor \‘icw,
were warmly grcctnl on their .'|l riml
by their many friends. They are
resting at present from their infir-
esting but arduous trip.
0 l l
—-l‘lano Tuning.
Co.
Sludll't‘ll T'ltlno
Phone lath—Adv.
. l O
In honor of Mrs. Dccvcc of “look-
lyn. the guest of Mrs. David Page,
Mrs. Edward lluld entertained a
number of her friends at luncheon
and bridge yesterday. For the llf‘ill
total score Mrs. William 'l‘ollnei- was
Riven first prize. Second prize “I‘lll.
to Mrs. t‘laude Munsell. third to Mrs.
linslam of Wcstport. and the fourth
was won by the guest of honor. Mrs.
Dem-es. Mrs. Mulry was consoled
with a. booby prize. The guests of
Mrs. fluid were: Mrs. Dcevcs. Mrs.
liasinm. Mrs. David Page. Mrs.
Claude. Munscll, Mrs. William Tell-
her, Mrs. Mnlry. .‘lrs. llush. Mrs.
Gerry llccrl. Mrs. .l. t.‘. Nugcnt, Mrs.
Edward Rim-hart. Mrs, (‘arl Jackcna
and Mrs. Henry Worthman.
l l 0
Mrs. John Potter was the hostess
at It small bridge party last‘ vening
at llrr home at the bench.
t O 0
Mrs. A. Morgan Saunders enter-
tained three of her fri ends at iunch~
con and bridge ycstcrday.
A lIridgc-lilntheon at him. Harry
Pecks' is the leading social attrac-
tion today.
a
Mrs. Claud Mnnsccl will be hostess
this evening to the men's and wo-
men's bridge club.
0
Mrs. Floyd-Jones. Mrs. Mitchell
and Mn. Boese will be. the guests at
luncheon today of lira. Baxtcrrof
Southflcld Point. Sound Beach. lllrs.
Baxter bits been a resident of Her-
bor View in past seasons.
0 l l
Mrs. David Page has as her
guest at present Mrs. Decree of
Brooklyn.
0 l 0
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Clark of New
York city and Mrs. ("lark's mother.
lira. Dakiu, will visit .Ziirs. Edward
Hold over Sunday.
._ u e c .
Mrs. William R. Martens of Mount.
Vernon and Mrs. \‘nn Arsdals of
Westfisld. N. Y. will be the guests
of Mrs. Theodore Henry over the
week-end.
Weldonians Enjoy.
Beach Party Even If
Weather Is Unpleasant
The Weldonlans held a successful
beach party yesterday despite the
weather. They motored to Compo
where they enjoyed a hot dog
Those who attended were Mrs. Mc-
Lane. llfrs. Clark, Mrs. Parks, ”Mrs.
Tilly. Miss Weld and the Misses
Madeline Leonard. Jsanne Clark.
Helen Tilly. Ruth -f’srks. Dorothy
Kirkland Marlon Mather. Agnes
Goodbaen. Marion Riordan. Margaret
Fish and Dorothy Candee. >
U. S. Children’s Bdreatc .
Has Exhibit At Sesqm
A .Baby.' ‘ashion Show. a model
nursery. a odel playground-bau-
cational motion pictures 'and a cbll-
dren's clinic in operation are amongI
the Inlet-ting oxhibita of tho Chll-i
dren's Bnpau of the l'nited States
Department of Labor at the Sesoulu
Centennial International Exposition
in Philadelphia.
The playground I x 5 feet to
scale. is equipped with lwlmmlng
pools. tennis courts. baseball dia-
monds. swings, ladders and . flying
rings. In the baby, fashion show are
baby dolls in genuine costumes of
the 18th. 19th. and 19th centuries
borrowed by tho fixaoaltion through
the courtesy of the Notional mu.
um. In the model clinid. a; in- en-
closed room constructed thin the
exhibit pavilion. children under‘tho
age of sin svlll be weighed and
measured by a nurse and given free
medical examination as a~ damp».
stratton of the value of- auch clinical
work in the normal development of
children.
ms. mist. Atlas. waite- 9am.
.Pa.. is making an extended visit
without-republi- and "fl.“-
S“
:I litl '
and aroma camera-stoma uoRWALx, court.
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926
It i w HAVEN s
GUARANTEED ,
STOCK CliliiBS '
(Boston News llurcau.)
Boston—With the impressive lm~
provcmcnt in thc earnings and finan-
cial position of the NW llavcn rail-
road hus route a steady appreciation
in marktt values of the stdcks of
that roud's lcascdliucs. Ncw lla-
ven in 19:35 earned a surplus after
all thutges. including rentals, of $7.-
till/2.32 against Stuntman in i924
and a deficit of $3,917,105 lll 1920.
This ycnr the surplus promises to be
substantially larger than in l1l25.
For some time following the war
New England railroad investments
were under a cloud, due to crippled.
earning powcr. These conditions
tended to obscure the fundamentally
strong position of many of the leased
stocks and the. fact that they were
actually on the bargain couutcl l‘hc.
present cm of thcap Inoncy tom-
byiul with the impr'metl position of
the railroads is Icstoring lhe gna-
ruutced stacks to sotucthing np-
preaching their old standing.
Blouk of the (lid Colony railroad.
New Illavcn's largest leased lino
owning u total of 633 miles of road.
burned in the e'netcin aud “oullurm
parts of Massachusetts and (Xllllll'i
ing into l'thodc lslahd has lust soldj
at 122 1- 2. the highcst prite sincfc.
1910 and comparing with tlm 19:5
low‘of 96. III the fall of 1021. this
stock with an uninterruplttl divi<
dcnd record of 7 per ccnl. guaran-
tccd by the NW llavcn road under
the rental. sold as low as full, at
which price the yield on the luxcst-
ment was H per l‘l‘lll. At the pres-
ent price the yield is approximate-
ly 5.71 per cent.
lioston 6‘: l‘rnvldt‘ncc, which t'nn-‘
stitutcs the New Haven main line itc- i
tween “onion and Providence. is now ‘
lSS lIiIl with no stock (tffcl‘v-II. Ill
illllfl low lil'lf‘t‘. with :I itllztrulllcod (ll.
\itloild of I“ per cent, the yield In
5.31 PM cent on the investment. This
compares with 5:1er in 192.3 as low
as 167. In lfl'JI Illlii stock sold as
low as it", at \lllll'll price the Hill
on the investment was about 9 per
ruptcd to the extent of giving up
such essential links as the (lid Col-
any and Roslon IQ l‘rm'idcnce.
Preferred stock of Norwich &
Worcester. another leased line, with
a guaranteed dividend of 8 per cent,
has just sold at 130 against the
1925 low of 100. At this price the
yield is 6.15 per cent on tho lnvesi~
ment. Thorc arc those who believe
that the New Haven guaranteed
stories willrvcutually work,tip to It
price where the yield is not over 5
per cent.
Flying Field Opening
In Danbury To Have
‘ Governor As Guest
When Danbury's airport at Tuck-
er lticld is fmmally openosl a fleet
of l\\(‘l\l airplancs will fly to Dan-
liury frohI liartfoId as an escort to
(love rnor John H. Trumbull. This
was a part of the report of progress.
regarding the aviation field. made,
\wstcrdny at the Danbury Boosters'
club. .1. E. Tweedy. chairman of the
aviation committee. stated that the
cork of making over the I Tucker
farm into an airport is well under-
way and that the field will be.
known in aviation as It ‘ four—way"
field. that is a plane may be able to
land from most directions. Money
has been received for tho prelimi-
nary' work on the field. Mr. Tweedy
reported. and he added that if the
club wished its aviation committee
to continue he believed it would be
able to round out the proposition to
a conclusion satisfactoq to everyone.
Ira ll. Wildman. of the committee.
added to Mr. Tweedy's report, by
stating that the marker in the cen-
ter of the present landing field is in
place: the telephone wires have been
moved from the road crossing the
field: and that the ditches at each
side of the road are to be filled in
to the level of the road. Mr. Wilc-
TIONS are listed
'section.
I
I
(.‘amc Postponed. .l
n 0 S ’l‘ O N. Chicago at Boston.l
postponed rain. {
ll. lb M. llmrgsuizatlon. I
\V.\Slll.\'t:T(IN.——(Al‘) 't‘hc lntcr-:
state t'ommcrcc Commission today:
approved the financial reorganize. I
tion plan of the Boston and lllainoi
railroad. ‘
Outing Footwear—Quality Built
Weckcnders and vacationisls, your llt'l'tl\ ulll lw (HM-"l
for properly ltcrc——mu| it \lili surpriw you \\ll.|l up .qu
ilt'lllt'l‘c Hill] the Inoucy _\‘ull “bill In \Ilt'llil.
We fit the entire family.
MILTON ELWOOD
’I'Ilo Arch I’rcscrvcr Show Sim-c
Alll'l‘lllmll-i,
So. Norwalk
Store Closes Wednesday
122 Washington St.
"20.000 Stolen Stuff Found.
NI'IW YORK—(AP) Three tlilt‘gctl i
ll‘l'f‘lYCl'E of stolen property were ur-
rcslcd early today when police raid-
ed a wart-house on Crosby street, and
recovered $120.0Il0 worth of clothing
and fabrics. stolen they my in litany ,
rectut robberies of trucks. ‘
Woman Falls 5 Stories.
NEW YORK-(AP) Mrs. 8. Z.
lirandvcin. aged 86. said to come
lrom t'hicuco and stepping at the.
llotv-I l'rince (,lt‘Ol‘RC in East 28th
sired-t. clthcr fcli or Jumped from
the window of her apartment on the
fifth floor today and landed within
a few feet of her husband as he
was lctning the hotel. ller con-
dition was said to be serious
._ ___.__..._.__._.______ __
KRESCE SUES
SECOND WIFE
5 And 10 Millionaire Seeks
Freedom Again But the
Reason ls Kept Secret.
Featuring For This Week
Ladies’ Full Fashioned, Pure Threat-l Silk,
Good \l'eig'ht, Good Wearing lies Itl\'
Van Raaite and Schmidt's Make.
$1.50
ALL THE NEW WANTED SIIAlilib
Iii
’air
IRVING B. STONE
13-15 MAIN ST. NORWA Lh'
lll .‘l’l‘l OIT. .‘llth. July it3.—-(Al‘)
s. bastion S Ktcsge who as a Ten-
hes-ate linuaie salesman invested
.‘Mimi in a the and ten cent store
business that devclopcd into a great
national chain and carncd for him
an estimated fortune, of Sioitooofind
lzas come to the parting of the ways
with the second Mrs. Kresge. He is
suing former Doris Alcrccr in L‘ircuit
court here t‘or divorce,
ccht. In that period New llavcn's
fortunes worn ill low clth, and un- atllilp‘;;i.l:’ Oflocfifpfr‘w‘lgln'ihol1\hllllu"l;e(:;
warranted fours l\'vl‘t‘ expressed in ”m court; and his atloruev Paul “7 l
some quarters that the It‘llsml midht Vcorhies refused to my “on what
he abrogated. altlmuizh it was scurf‘c- ground. Mr. Kresge seeks the di-
i_v conceivable that the New lln- voree
sen system could have been dis- Existence of the stilt. became'
known yesterday when a Circuit
court order was issued for Mrs. Do-
ris Mercer Kresge. a non-resident. to
appear here in ansucr to the bill of
complaint within the next three
months. Mrs. Kresge has been living ‘
in New York.
Mrs. Anna Harvey Kresge. to
whom the chain store operator was.
married the name your that he pur-
chased ills first store in Tennessee,
divorced him in 1923. She has since
been living here with her four child-
rcn.
Only one of the children. Ruth at-
tended the wedding of their father
to Doris Mercer in to“ ~
Trouble cropped forth soon after
tho wedding. reaching the courts in
New York when Mrs. Kresge press-
ed a claim for $2,000,000. due her.
she sold. under a. pro-nuptial agree-
ment, Settlement was effected out of
court and it appeared for a. time that
the difficulties had been smoothed
away. Provision was made later for
an upward scale of gifts to Mrs.
Kresge each year. provided she ful-
filled her part as a "dutiful wife."
Both Pulp Ships Now
At St. George Dock
Both the Frederick H. and the
Nova Queen. the two pulp boats
George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCII
ADVERTISING
snow CARDS
SIGNS.
wmoow TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDlSlNG
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling.
feeding the St. George Paper com-
pany mill, arc. docked at the mill.
the Nova Queen having arrived yes-
terday. They carried an aggregate of
1.500 tons of pulp on their last trip
down. The Frederick H. reports
only two visits from federal rum
chascrs on this trip as contrasted
with four on the last. The searches
are usually made along the coast be-
tween Cape Cod and New Haven.
________.._._.._.__..
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STA-
ln the classified
—-
man stated that Governor Trumbult.‘
Eon his visit here several weeks ago.
promised to fly to Danbury with a
fleet of airplanes. when Tucker Field -
is opened. and that only last week
be renewed that promise when talk-
ing with Mr. " Wildrnan about! the
field.
READ THE classified news today.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. July 1 6.—
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business July 14
was 1211.485.078-.
1
* ROBERT
I“ Summer list: In White and Light Shades
1 Seasons Most Fashionable Millinery
it soars aunt mane
scorn NOIWALK
l
l
'Vestee and Gulf Sets
Very pretty Scarfs ..
t
THE N. E.
98 WASHINGTON If. -
NECKWEAR
! New arrivals in Sport Tide at 50c, 75c & 98c _
Collar and .Cull Sets . . . 50c to $1.50
........50cto $1.98
8
v. I e s '. $1650 .tO $2.98
Rim col
llm NOBWAIII
For the warmer
days of summer a
lightweight suit is
indispensable
They combine cool
’comfortpw i t h an
exceptional smart-
ness t h a t makes
them the choice of
particular m e n.
O u r selection ib-
cludes a variety of
fabrics.
Palm Beach $16.50
Mohair 18.00
Tropical
Worsted. 25. 00
ROGERS & STEVENS
TWO STORES
Norwalk So. N orwalk
ltores Olen Wednesday Afternoons
Norwalk Chronicler