\
' ‘ 16 60. Main st.
“City News
«can.
. m.
Enzymatic
Inseam
Good-
3011 8pm Pillow Oates, Hos-
iery; Underwear, Etc.
E K. BANKS
l Mahackemo Hotel Block.
I South Norwalk.
Just Received a New Shipment
of Large Sizes
51-18
$5.00
6x9
$0.00
4x6
$4.50
DON NELLY’S
SOUTH NORWALK
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Now
Is the Time to Consider ;
And Repapering Your Home
HOUSE PAINTING
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Call us—Phone x446
J. A. RUBBER
108 So. Main St. So. Norwalk. i
—___.—_.
There was choir rehearsal at the par
sonagc of the South Norwalh .\i. i‘.
church last evening.
Schools in Norwalk will
the summer vacation on June ‘32.
cinsc for
—- THURSDAY NIGHT Di NER
at the Country t‘lulr Why not mako
reservation nou ‘
:l last owning
lirothcrs or-
Dancing was m
to music by the (trace
chestra at the Rotor) I'oiut dancing pd
viliou last evening. A fairly largo
number was in attendance.
The case of Ludwig [CgloIIIlIII-ki, the
Polish resident of York street. who tit-3
lacked a neighbor with a spade somc3
time ago will be tride before Judge Can-
.ice in the uptown court. Saturday
morning. Jllllt' 10-.
EXTRA! TRAIN Without?
The Regent Theatre has secured
the exclusive showing of “The Whip."I
No other theatre in Nor-walk \\'ill
show same. Two shows tonight 7:15
and 9:00. Last chance to see it.
Plans for the corner stone laying of
the new hospital. which ceremony will
take place Sunday afterndon, are be-‘
lug rapidly pushed through to eomple-J
lion, and the entire program for the af-3'
“fair will be issued tomorrow, '
—l)ancc at Ellis' Home
night. under the ausphcs of McKinley-
Camp. U. S. W, V. '
Friday
Members of (“mitotic l'nion f‘ouncil.‘
slightly demand by watch;
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3 live colors, live fabrics, all l
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l l’lans
. to the call to the t'tilni‘i‘s in the full
l‘llllt‘l'
t'..tts which might menpt them
‘dI-tI-zinittation to prescribe no
. nixed.
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5
Good enough ’ l
"for me‘
'IIJIIII; lllill- -
TIES llEl’lllll
The filth annual report of the Pub-
lic t‘tih‘fics (“ontmiesittin is ‘Irirg drsv
lt'ibutcd tn the samurai pulrfic-svrncoi
the controls-3
sion, and to others ilill'l'LSIP-l in In?-
financial condition of such companics.‘
This report contains a van amount
companim I—.-poriine to
—-and good enough for every
live man—live patterns, ',
made in U. S. A. by Amer. l
ican workers of many
of information hearing on a subject of
direct inter: st to the people of the
state. From the material contained in
its: various tables and abstracts, a
most complete story of thecxtcnt and
importance of the ptlblit'»sci'\'i(‘e cour
nationalities.
American dyes dye hard r
and fast. Madras shirts 3
$1.00 to $2.50. Silk shirts $4
to $0.50. t
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Belts-good leather, and
good new material that has 3
the leather characteristics. 1
Rogers 8: Stevens ;
So. Norwalk
N orvy alk ;
'i‘A BU LATIN (l
ARMY DRAFT
REGISTRA . . ' v S
(Continued From Page One)
t‘titilts will be issued, each state will
be notified to contribute VI certain
proportion. anti state authorities in
turn will determine allotments for
tsnhdivisions.
for all this machinery are
already formulated in a large measure
under the provost marshal gent ral. so
that the first choosing and the sub-
sequent shifting out otkmcn not quali
ind physically or those having de-
pt—iudents. may be completed as early
ilri possible this summer preparatory
t
(llllciztls noted today that lllt‘
Iiu-Ilgre returns—rt ccivcd Illtll(‘l\lt' that
llltlll’ than hall of the men registered
claimed l\t'lll.llllllll or pure
'I‘hc
\\'ar ln'partment may issue a guiding.
Slitll‘lllt'lll for boards or exemptions.
but actual llt't'l.l(lll on can-h can will
he hit to the local authorities who
lll't' in position 19 know condition»
lll‘:‘l hand. l'hnphasis is laid on the
('lt‘ms
exculptions. but to puss on (was in~'
dividually. . 3
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BIG INCREASE §
IN ENLISTMENTS
((‘outinucd From Page Ono)
'—""" i
the l'nited States Army. with thu- regr’
ulars. where yoti will be» given splen;
did military training and where tho1
chances for higher positions were
llt‘\'|'l‘ brighter in this scrvicc." ‘I ll!"
latest 'cull sent out from the artuy
recruiting stations in this state. "All
enlistments are for the period of the.
war only and by enlisting in the rc:'.-‘
ular army a lll'tll joins a big branch
where he will be well taken care of.
trainvd {to flu“ |l'ulle.~t dcvclopmcun
and where his ability will he recon
Advancement and big pay is
assured all. who will attend to their
duties. Already over 100.000 volunfi.
tI crs have been accepted for the reg-t
ulhr army and day by tiny (‘llllllt't‘~1
. Ioi positions for young men art- (lo-3
‘trcasing. Enlist now and ‘gct' what‘
you want. 3
“Why not enlist today, just this.
No. 40, K. of (7.. voted at a special
meeting held last night, to turn out
in a body and participate in the now
hospital corner stone laying ceremo-
nies. Sunday afternoon. '
William P. Grach. who was arrested
on a number of charges early Sunday
morning by Constable llryan Silk. fol<3
lowing a disturbance in llyary's Cafe
on Connecticut avenue, will
:raig'ned in the uptown court. for trial,‘
Saturday morning at 0 o‘clock.
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.._L . .m..__...-._. _-_
HELLnsoRE t
ARSENATE LEAD
,, PARIS GREEN
r BORDEAUX MIXTURE
I
be a r- ,
minute and do something; real not im-
aginary for home. country and God"
Young mun." continues the appeal.
“it you feel that you are likely to be
drafted why not come voluntarily and
put aside the ‘wutchful waitiug' pol-I
icy in such a case as this which is,
mid to you, to your people and to'
America? ‘tlcmc neross' anti hurry.‘
Do it now. do something." cont-littlest
the statement. '
lleports from the recruiting stations
In New, Haven. Bridgeport. Hartford
anti Nt'w London show that men. lie-3
ftween the ages of 18 and 40, are Cidpms. \
'visiting the stations with a view to
enlist with the regulars. These boys
and men generally say that they
might as well enlist in the army and
show their friends and their enemies,l
if they have any outside the Hohen-
zollcrn house. that there are still.
men in their family. With 51 new,
regiments or 612 new companies now
forming in the regular army oppor-
tunity for good positions and big pay
is open to energetic men. "By all
means get in the big field.”
Stillson-Powell Corporation.
\
L * LIBERTY
If you connot conveniently
monthly payments.
,1 2 South Norwalk Savings
. SAFE DEPOSIT}
Aid- summer-en. '- '
n.-
We will be pleased to take your subscription to the United
States Government Liberty 3 1-2 per cent. Bonds.
fore June 15th we will buy the bond and you may pay for it in
-Gsorse 15: Woodward. Treat". .. '
BONDS.
pay for a $50 or $100 bond be-
.3-Bank .
oxns s4 amt: ,. .
.. John H. Knapp. Vice-Pres. ‘
o
a. 1 .. i
3panics in the state may be obtaincd.
I . .
Its tables mil
-ltili‘t’l.~‘ whit ll each company
. obtained.
._the number of
.Hf.’ .‘ “a ‘
It is a compendium of great value to
boards of trade. chamber of com
pierce and similar orzanizations. tori
ll'df'lllli':>3
alll
show lliP
which thew companies afford in
:cctions of the state.
One of the» tallies contained in» the:
report shows each town in the state.:
the different Wtilcl', gas or electric-1
lighi companies which
viCc tlicrcin, and tlic number of cits-l
~iiliplit's.‘
‘ I
provide scr-
This information is gii‘c'I by towns."
but by scgegatip: llit‘sc towns 1p. >l1-I
ll‘lllOIl in i’.l(ll county as w" d can be
A keen secretary of a chamber of
‘ commerce can secure from this report
the material for .I mow \atuahlc and
attractive prospectus. It will show
('(illip;lll*’.~‘ supplying
fer light and po\\'-
output,
its pro-
electrical cuirent
er, the extent of its annual
the equipment for s'ipplytn:
dtict and the method of geuci'atin: its
current. in the Fit“ of gas compatr-
ies. there will be
ing capacity of the pl..nt, the number
of holders and their (:ipdt'lly. the
mill-s (If pipc and llll‘ll' silos. and thi‘
quality and calorific value of the rats
produced. The information Ingardin:
\‘u'tll'~‘l' companies. of which there are
drown the pcnnrut-
cighty‘six comin: within the jurisdic-
tion of the commissino, is most com-
Thc \arious sources of supply
trem lakes,
or artcsiuu
pletc.
are statcd. \thethcr
springs. running atriams
wells, “licllit'i' it is subjncc d to some
filtration the extent
to which its purity is maintainel lIy
supervision of it; watershed and lllt‘
care given to the supply by Dell
odic analyses. Full details are giwn
of the distribution and the
size of plpt’s Initl. The protcctlou Iii-
l‘orded hy the several town from tht‘
danger of firt is rI-fl'ctvd by the ta»
bles showing the number of public
lire hydrants and the water pressure
maintained to supply the fir-2 service.
From the financial tables and other
data of this kind. the capital invest-
cd in the several public service under-
takings is shown. together" with the
cost of maintaining and (ipei‘ttliiiu
each plant and the revenue derived
from such opcrntions. This informa-
tion is what all industrial enterprius
are sct‘hintz whcn making plans for
locating tlr'ir factories or nhops, The
statistics which relate to the railway
full of lllltitil“
car
pt‘oct‘ss or not.
St‘l‘VlCl‘
lines of the state are
tnnt details for the route of all
lines is shown with the milral-Zc
‘each route and the distance between
all points ('M'ort'tl in street car opera,
ations. The total mileage of single1
track operated within the state by3
street railway companies aggregutv,
030 miles. l~‘cw people realize the
great volume of traffic that i: handled
by the 12 street-3
railway companies whose operations
are for the most part in the stain“,
of Connecticut. During the year end-‘3
iug June 30. llllli. these roads carrie‘d3
243.028.1303 pasu-ngers includinu free.
transfer passengers. and of this large;
number of persons handled there-were!
but eight passengers fatally injured,
none of whom were killed in car ac-
over this mileage
MERCENARY
The Author—Unless my novel sue-I
coeds at once. I'll starve to death.
The Publisher—Great idea. my boy.
Start in at once; it would advertise
your book wonderfully.
till it IN lliilll Ions”
Rheumatic sufferers are highly sen-
sitive and easily affected by any
change in the weather "they feel it in
their bones." ’
Rheumatism is the foe which steals
away the. joy of life.
“-Neutrone Prescription 99." the dit‘
ferent remedy. has banished Winter
terrors for all. .
Each week morsand more sufferers
in all walks of'iite take "Neutrons
Prescription 99“ and every weekadds
more names to the long .155?“ -9937.
nianent cures. Go to your druggist
today and get attic‘or $1.00 bottle. it
will repay youimany- times in health.
Mall orders filled on3$1.003slae,. ‘ 3 .
' For sale in .South 'Norwalk by H. A:
Mead.—-.-Adv. "
. q :t»
: ' H \I' -
—‘ -:1' - i-
: .v I;
SAME
ALWAYS THE
Every gallon of SOCONY
is like every other gal-
lon, no matter where you
buy it.
In addition to purity and
power, SOCONY brings
to the motorist the un-
changing 3 uniformity so
necessary to perfect com-
bus-lion.
It pays to be ‘ particular
what goes into your tank.
Get the licst—SOCONY
Motor Gasoline. The Red,
White and Blue So-CO-ny
Sign points the way to a
reliable dealer.
Standard Oil Co. of New York
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The Sign of a Reliable Dealer
and the World’s Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL
SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE
0
Norwalk. South Norwalk
Bclward &. Buttery W. ll. Austin '
‘l. Helfant S. L. Benedict
L.‘K'.‘ Hunter Hardware & Auto
it. it. Lockwood ix Supply Company
Co, ll. llcrshtield and
Paul l‘reusser Son
(l’cddler) (‘. ll, llurlbutt
Reynolds Motor A. Modne
Car Company E. F. (l't‘onnor
A. E. Rowe (l’ed- Iticcio Brothers
dler) Louis ll. iiobichaud
'I‘. B. Wickwire Silllllltl 'l‘avlin
S. Ii. Wilson Vazist Brothers
ls). Luciano 1.. M. Wright
augatuck_ Manu- _
fatcuring (:0. EL: Norvialk
A. ll, Huinci‘
Greens Farms, CL w, (t. Moo
'1‘. J. Shaunncsscy Roddy 6'.- Ayers
Noroton, Conn. Motor Car (‘0.
“y. E. Ashton Cranbury-Norwalk
lnur g. Company A. ll. tii‘f‘uoi'y ‘
1’. ll. Spellman Silvermine-Norwalk .
Daricn, Conn. I. Helium
E. T. Bates Wilton, Conn. 3 »
““911 ‘arage Wm l"ll‘l\\'l
S t‘erling Motor R. “'_ llicolef l
Lompany Wilton Garage
Westport, Conn. Rawayton, Conn.
“estport Garage Samuel Mead
Saugatuck. Conn. . A. 3- Mill“
R. S. Putncy .l'atiiek Mullaney
l
a run .. no u soon
fiUdJmlnln‘Jusinnnnt‘loncnllugSnuuu-EEEHI-a
oruriuoncrmoumwot‘cunucuumnuoflllmflo
uni-incurengunnauuunnu mnuumwrlmllcmu
wcru lf'Jt‘Curr fl ‘liD m a V IUDDUUDCD
Jr: uJuanlJ .0 0| Juul no >. sign"
w n— ‘ jv
Whatever you do, don’t get BALD!
Prevent dandrufl' and falling hair by using the great French preparation
ED. PINAUD’S
HAIR TONIC
This original Eau de Quininc is the one effective tonic for itching scalp,
Eli‘k hair and dandrufi'. Lvscd by men and women of refinement the
world over for 100 ycars.
Don't risk the use of unknown or inferior
tonicsolin. PlNAL'D'S is pure, dclightfully perfumed and the one
for you.' Ask your druggist.
testing bottle.
Parfamerio El). PlNAUl), Dept. M
Send IOC. to our American Offices for 3
ED. PINAUD “.00., New York
a Goon SHOOTING
AT DORLON RANGE3
——__<‘—_
(Continued from First Page)
.\lr.i. ’l‘oppcrwel‘ began ill.- exhibi-
tion with a display of her skill with
the pistol. shooting clay pigeons held
in the hand of her husband. llvr
most ditllcult feat was shooting at a
card hcld t‘tlgcwlse. Marbles thrown
into the air w'erc scattered into dust
and clay bull:x were made to disap-
pt‘ti!‘ in the some manner. With the
small calibre automatic ritle Mrs.
'l‘oppcrwein shot at blocks of wood.
shooting the same block two or three
times before it struck the ground.
With the shotgun Mrs. ’l‘opperwein
shot at e gs thrown in the air by her
.liusbaud. showing a. degree of skill
with this tlrvarm that was amazing.
.‘lr. Topperwein's exhibition was
more on the fancy line than that of
his wife He would throw an object
into the air at the some time tossing
up his gun, catch the latter and then
hit the object. Two, three and four
eggs or other objects thrown in the
air at the same time were all hit
before they touched the ground. With
the. high-power gun Mr. Topperwein
smashed a solid can of tomatoes to.
pieces, while oranges and apples were
ground into tiny pieces. illustrating
the explosive force of the shells.
Aiming at objects by the aid of a
mirror. lying down, sitting down andl
even standing on his head were other
feats performed by Mr. Topperwein.
One of his remarkable stunts was the
making of a picture of Uncle Sam in
outline on tin. Sitting down about]
ten feet away from the tin and usingi
a ten-shot repeater Mr. Topperwelnl
lcan get a quarter of an ounce of free-
blazed away, just as fast as he could
it IIIII i0
HAVE LIVED tN CELLARS
l MORE THAN TWO YEAR
llk'le‘l‘ll 7.000 and £000 of the ins
lhabitnnts of Lens. which is in ’the oc-
.(upicd territory of l-‘rancc. have are
imuiued there and lived in their eel
lars for more than two years. says
Elie lleumaux manager of the coal
”nines there, who has just arrived in
. l’aris.
. was 40.000.
3 All the cellars in the town. .\I. Ilen-
nIaux says, have been armoured with
cement by the Germans. so that they.
constitute so many little fortresses.
The entire civilian population is ob-
.ligcd to work at road-mending and
3 railroad building according to .\I. RPll~
many.
The coal mines of Lens. which are
among the most important of the re-
'giou of the Pas de 'Calais and pro-
duced 20,000,000 tons a year: before
the war, have been Idle since the in.
wasion and have suffered immense
damage, says .‘l. lleumaux.
-_.. ._.._ . _._ -Ei...”
‘ In
t Icon
Says There is No Excuse For Cuttihg
Corns and Inviting Lockjaw
ISore corns, hard corns. soft corns or
any kind of corn can harmlessly he
llifted right out with the fingers if'you
, will apply directly upon the com a few
drops of freezone, says 11 Cincinnati
authority. .
It is claimed that at small cost one
9““ “"3 "13$"! completing in a "er-“zone at any drug store. which is sum-
short time an outline picture that 'cient to rid one's feet of every corn
provoked loudnpplause. An examina-
tion of the outline showed that the
shots were Very evenly spaced only
one bullet being used in one spot .ex-
cept where more than one was‘need-
ed. ' . ‘ ‘
The Topperwelns were here several
years ago and tit-that time their ex-
?hibitlon was [fronOunced the best ever
seen hérefi Yesterday they duplicated
their pertomfigca and the big crowd
that saw themhnlted in saying that
they are «full. grentltled to their high
placedn the s doting. world. ,
.m‘an's feet—«Adv. ’
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger ofinfection.
This simple drug,'while sticky. dries
the moment it is applied and does not
inflame or even irritate the surround-
ing tissue. - 3
This [announcement will interest
many Women here. for it is said that
.the present highsheel footwear is put-
ting corns on practically every Wo-
n} ‘j.-I ,t. 3 33,.
5..
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The former population of Lens
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III'III III3
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TOWNSEND
i Ball Bearing
Lawn Mowers
-‘
AlbertvD. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET
m
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Bu
Ncpoliset
- Floor Covering
Shades to Order A Specialty.
A. Dickerman
& Son.
Snort Skirts
The newest In Figured Cor-
duroy, Figured Silk, Poplin and
Gabardine
$1.00 to $10.00
aists
In Georgette, Crepe de Chine
and Lingerie
$1.00 to $8.00
Special at $1.98
An attractive line of Sport
Waists in Figured Silk. A130
plain colors, with fancy silk col-
lars.
The Little Shop
60 N0. MAIN ST.
i .
THE SELECTION OF
SUITABLE WALL PAPERS
terns and plain colors that we
can suit any taste or Inlet .any
requirement. And we can suit;
any purse too. We carry papers
in every grade, so any price limit.
you may have set can be accom—L
modated.
t-
Spring Clothing
you All.
ON, CREDIT
‘8? Brennan Store
‘ ”sacrum n.
‘ . 4
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AIOND ll
gzdlul Ask your I!
I4: I:
I‘llla in lied and 55': middle
lag-xix; rate: with Balueéubbon.
° 0 II OI
ID at. A O Jillia-
Illa-Von» lmhn'dlmi. W
kmwaumsemmlnn out.
so'T’IIInIIuIIIsIs Mil/warns
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS—‘L, 0..
Smith. Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes. 'sold. rented.
repaired. Rentals. 0:
per month. Machines
sold at $6 per month. .
PLUMBER
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
'15s Painters Ave. Bridgeport. c ‘
5
is an easy task here. We shows.
so many varieties both input!
The Gorbam Co...
4—2”
giilcnggytn sgLLLs .
with
.4"
(‘3
Norwalk Chronicler