951M: MAY 19.4%.:
.——..
y- ._ .- w
A15? YOU THESE
DANCE RECORDS?
’ Hindustan. Fox trot, -
I; Everything. Fox trot
21' Fle'ow. One step.
01: Frenchy. One step.
nifmmy's Lullaby
Vw'altz.
.jweet Hawaiian Moon,
:ght.
Thong. Fox trot.
.‘1'mletime. FOX trot.
:icztd Over Heels. Fox
trot.
' 2:! Always
;-; ~ainbows.
BEAR THEM AT
Di lNNEL‘L‘Y’S
i6 So. Main St.
~31?! Honwm.
‘II
Chasing
E
in News]
Hun-.2, who :n‘riVe'l
wet-k. has been
2' in Norwalk.
'~l
.. . . Howard is recovering
smack of typhoid fever,
lmi'tly to be able to re-
::.a- in Madison street.
.: - ampment, No. 31, I. 0. 0.
~' -n:o=. the Golden Rule degree
= undidates this evening. A
is requested.
21‘“ . .‘:_'-.I
'tmrihe \Veafer. of Stuart
. w underwent an operation
. Graduate Hospital, New
I n-crmg nicely.
.' ‘—
trd Cross Auxiliary will
‘ ..:llir-7'lll£‘: at the Catholic
. . _‘ \\'I:.t avenue. this evtn—
'..ll all members will
. it will be the fin-
»:m: '_L\r'll
:~.:vi \i:. Blake. of New
~l>ll. to Charles A.
street. Mr. Mc-
:- of the J. C. Wilson
uni looked over the plant
lix‘vi.
\wi'uiz.
:Ii .- I.'t‘:.‘d
._. u.
. .. '~!:'
.- \‘lass play, "Somewhere
. lHADSALVATlON
..__..__.—
_ thy l;:ck of tumh.
- ARMY EVENING.
(Continued from Page One).
thy persons di 1mg nis ministration
ht-rv; lht- work. hiringoi‘tcn curtailed
it is pmposed this
Week to have a :lrivw for $7.90!),‘Which
i would pay the salaries of the oflicers.
ll‘f‘nls, and provide an adequate sum
for charitable work in the city. At
i least three hours of his time each day
i was. spent in visiting the homes of the
:pow .nnd he. described many casts Oi
;hard:thip that had been relieved by the
iarniy. and much more could be ac-
icmnx-iished with additional funds.
_ Chairman i~2lbirt W. Pitch then pres-
: entmi Private Samuel (‘. Polley, lately
1 returned lrom nearly two years' serv-
Iici- with the l'nited States Army in
;i“rance. He paid :1 deserved tribute
'2 to the great organization. stating that
it-u‘ns always in the from rank with
the lighters. and ministering to_ the
a boys in every way possible. AllJlllldS
g of food. stationery. toilet articlesctc.
. were sold at cost and, it a soldierdid
inot have the money. he was supplied
{just the same. There was always:de-‘
'licious hot cocoa, pics, cukepdough-
‘ nuts. etc. in the Salvation Army huts,
and the pleasant faced and happy las-
sics were then- at all hours to meet
- the soldiers as they returned from the
. trenches, after days of strenuous duty.
-They did much to give courage and
:make life pleasant for the boys from
fthe States. He urged everyone to do
! their utmost during the present week
.‘to put Norwalk over the top in the
gdrive for the Salvation Army. as he
' knew every cent would be wisely and
; well spent.
During his address over $60 was
' raised among the members for the 10-
.cal work. Then “Wiliam L. Blascer.
'as auctioneer, disposed of four dozen
'crullers at $2 a dozen, which added
3 further to the sum to be turned over
2 to Captain Phillips.
l The altair proved a, great success.
:and the officers were congratulated
on affording a .pbasant evening and
‘ aiding onworthy cause.
. Private Policy praised the way in
i which the lassles helped to take care
of our boys. how they “mothered”. the
iboys, helped dam their socks and
w‘their clothes, cheered them up "when
‘they felt "down in the mouth" and,
'above all, if the boys were broke, as
was often the. case, they'wonld-supply
them with doughnuts, coffee, cocoa.
' pies and other things without charge.
'1! the boys had money they wcre'ex-
pected to pay for them, and to pay for
2 them at a rate cheaper than the-urti-
cles could be purchased in the Unitcd
States, and a third cheaper than they
.could be purchased ‘clsewhere in
iFrance, but only it they had the
: money. If they didn't, they were per-
fectly welcome,
5 "You never saw much in the papers
‘about the work the Salvation Army
Idid abroad until our boys began to
write back home praising them," Sam
told his audience} “Our boys saw
them, saw their little huts. wagons
and tents in the area at the rear of
the firing line. tasted their doughnuts,
pies and cocoa.- and we also saw them
was presented tor the 5“- on the battlefields helping our boys.
“u..- at the Regent. theatre. Sat-
Owim: to deaths in
.twrnoon.
I'l‘hey wm‘e’nt supposed to be there,
' but there they were, and they were an
inspiration to our fellows. l'm not
:amilics. Harold 13- “Wm“? ““d much of n Speukt‘l‘ and I don't know
\iurzlm Hamilton. were unable to
pm“ Hi thv play. A“ ”10“" 1'1“" ““k' “I?” I “'1” asked ” I {mum say. thorized m be paid by the provisions}
”m, 'znin "mm“m, .m,m_‘.,_h.,.g \‘Olilt'illlnf; to help the Salvation Army : llk‘l‘é m.- .
1. hi 1 1p“ ht 1 ”I and so here 1 mn.‘ _#*___ _fi_ ..___..A ‘
"7”“ ' ~"- 5"“ ‘ ' u "' P 'l‘lu-rc- was nmrr any complaint.»
.ihlu'il'o- in :l'tvndani'v. nothing but praise its the work done. GEN' PETLURA JOINS REm. 1
by these Salvation Army men and,
i «'u Mum “ho has :t :illlllmw' 50111191? 1 um." g Ukrainian Who Defeated Bolsheviki.
, ‘ -. .1 _ "turn was. llt-vwi' any complaint,; H Sou ‘ All'cd . l
Him" ”3“” 5pm” 5‘" nothing but pruisv for the work done} < id gh , I Ant 5
Sunday lwl'l' ”‘9 WWW?“ by Yht'sg: Snlyutjun Army men and wofl lihlllllko. May 1.9, —'l‘lw “'zirsnwl
; .. mrv whit-h l~.«- hud nndv" mvn uhmrui. not one- of the boys. be he! "Pwspnpvr (ionzcta l’olsku says that
,n _|.q~,.-.x- ('ii\_ Nu“ .lvr— "1"”;‘51‘lm- (-""ll‘0“"h01‘ 39w. had 8 Gen. Simon Petlura, the l'kralnian‘
_ ' _ war: to shv against 1 0 Work that the“ . l . . . - - - - ~
.. - z ' . . . , l.l . on‘d the Smiat oxein-l
“"“”_ ‘M'mr ‘1" . “‘3 arm} “HS. doing and this in itself was] 2‘“ e h“ J l ( ‘ g .
BMW“ WOT”! “' “""l‘ n high compliment. Sam describodimen." .
.m m.- plant, and its no tiw work as a worthy. commendable‘ ’— 3
.ztin-(l it will prn‘fi- :. he luslltuliuu. 41ml Isaid that it ldedslerved' Gen. l’etlura‘s tomes haw- iwnn
. .. l 1e support of t n- pu lic out at he' . . . th - ' ‘n-< 1 1e
‘ ""hmn' ' ' l'm‘ one, and hi- knew that every otheri lightingioi m'my man __8 as“ J I
—~-—-— mm, who had been abroad and Whose; llolslmnkx, and {01 this purpose lief
~ . . . !
j~‘-.~'l.‘llll annual lllvt'?!!\'1' hmnv was in ism-unlit, Would be diS-;ll&iH ben seeking aid from the allied;
‘ ’ll“ll V\'omun'>’ ““1in :lppnilllC‘d ll. Norwalk citizens failed t0] POW'EI‘S. In April Petlura's troops:
. , . . .. . .
,..,.. d last week in New :‘r”If:‘1‘;h::)?‘ib::_’lzl' “" the army had ; drove the Holsheviki out of Kiev. and‘
::us.- Parsons. of Vv'alef- _; ' ; up until :1 day or two ago had been in;
..-.l department DrPSi" 'l‘hr- hpuyy shmw ;- early Saturday flit-ting new defeats on the Bolshev:
ri‘n "rs ulPClWl “9"“: ,morning and the intorinittent showers Viki- I
\‘-"‘7"l'l‘“l"'- first (1ch during the d'n' pl'l vented Inanv pgoplo‘ ._. . .-.-..1_,....._.-V_ -
~ . ' ‘ o ‘
"and convention: Fan- from 111.1an tlwir gardens. Thél TIR’MTY CHYRCTH NOlTES.T . ‘
‘~'-' 1 (mknllé‘. department|v;euthey conditions, of the past week . The 59”] ““an mlnfiljgs. ("H ”i"!
‘ ‘--. Sm'l-ifikvOf Union CHwfihave been decidedly unfailorable to "’ Men» Club wil be e m oyts‘
:mit- instructor: Anna
-:-«l department preh‘s
5mm A. Bishop, of
L).li"lllvlll chaplain, and
., l‘l'
’)l i’lains‘v’illt’. d~"‘
it' i could have been prevailed upon to
:planting. the recurring nhowers' keep—
1in: the ground too damp for planting-
'Saturday was planned by many men.
respecially those who have a half holi-
day. as the time when thov would do
.the bulk of their planting. but the we:
weather made it necessary to postpone
‘» ‘ the work.
I A.
“Ho A a Good Friend :7 ..
Poor Exm-" / (a? 0', ==
. , ‘ I I Q
bathing an estate :3 { -' '7 i
Sutcessfully calls for : l ; a e
More thar. good intentions : y M -/ N
Principally it calls : 2. in!“ nu Tm
:ir yearsof . .
E ' knowing how."
0:: experience is at your
"(5- .. all. its -
*9 South Not-walk
“'1 lrusICo. "
MEN’S DXFORDS
Grey Suede, Brown, Black and
‘ .rm and .
Mahogany and Cherry Calf
"Thfi're in such“ ’by them;
selves."
.k‘
NO FUNDS FOR -
Continued from First Page
V‘fillinht such i! provision.
inticxvd to be \.l!nrl::;s, a.» it'gives
the state temurvr no account to
draw upon. The legislature having'
adjourned, no amendment can be
made. ‘ ‘
Tyeachers’
while the passage of the measure was
pending, according to a statement
0'
the bill is
ward M'. Hazen, chariman of the
SCHOOL GRANT;
I
. 1
salaries were at stake .
made to the Senate by-Senator Ed—' ‘
A New’iLine of WillOw Fumiture
Rockers and big many choir: of new and most comfort-
able models in grey, mahogany and. national finish.
‘ SEE THE DISPLAYlN OUR SHOW WW3-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY TO ALI. SURROUNDING
TOWNS
RAYMOND o SON
standing the (act ‘that. it did not ap—
pear in theprinted tiles and. there-
fore, could not be examined by the
members. its absence in the tiles
.Was due to the fact that the appro-
priations committee had reported
.untavorabiy on it and bills adversely
mportcd usually are not printed. '
were not large, it might have been
possible for the board of control to
authorize the state treasurer to draw
on its contingent’t’und of $600,000 for
the ensuing um years, but the pay
l
age attendance plan would wipe out .
the entire contingent fund, leaving‘
nothing for deficiencies 'in other de-
partments, «and unexpected expenses.
and nothing would remain for the-
second year.
it would appear that, it the teach-
ers' salaries are to be raised, the
money will have to be appropriated
by, the individual towns. The bill
has not yet been submitted to the‘
governor. _
Following is a copy of the faulty
new measure:
Any towns complying with the fol-
lowing conditions may secure a. stun
grant for the schools therein for the.‘
school years ending July 1, 1920, unfit
July 14, 1921, of three dollars per pm;
pll in average attendance during the‘
school year ended. July 14, 1918. )0;
town-aim)! receive such grant unless?
links! have raised by local taxes (on!
the support or schools dumg the lact'
school year a. sum not less than that
mined in the Mod year ending July
14.21918. The secretory at the hoard;
or school visitors, town school com-
..mitteeor boordot education ahead)
town entitled to a grant under the pro
lvislons of thisact shall.nnnua.lly..om
or before the fourteenth day of July.‘-
county-under oath to the-outetcouli
of allocation, upon blanks: to be (up-
niohed by said board, the average at-
tendance in each school in said town.
and shall certify also that the-schools
or the town'have been kept-for the
period required ,by «low during the;
year ended .on the fourteenth day or
July by teachers legally examined
and found qualified. and mot disap-
proycd by the state board of educa-
tion, that the amount raised by tax.
gas required in this act has .been eat-i
' pended far the support of public
schools. and that the amount ot'this‘
grant has been expend for W _
‘,pcnsation of teachers and [or'xfii oth-l
er purpose. The comptroller. on ap-,
~ plication of said board. shall draw?
his order on the. treasurer in favor of,
ezu-h such town for the amount au-
i
lt‘ theamouncxtnvolved by the bill '
{ments (or a single year on the aver '
skin Pumps and {words
All exceptional line oi these stylish slices
in many models
Children’s Shoes for fill Was
All Grades of Reliable Hosiery
CONNIE ALLY ‘8: BRfiCKEN
‘81 Washington Street.
committee on education, which origi- ~Wall on! m u ”an - .
nailedt the billil. n wast needed, he population lllt‘l‘ORSPS ov-l
sa(, 0 prov e means or increas- . , - ' '
lug teachms‘ pay‘ throughout the ' 01 2000 b) the {lddlflOll
state. Yet Senator Hazen insisted . Q . . ‘3‘ . . . _
that the Senatc act on the bill two Ladies, Wk“ ,. , ‘Of th} people “ 110 193]
days before. adjournment. notwith- ' - lZC the advantages “est.
OVER ill mutt;
l
’ There are over 5000 good}
.- 2pcople. Once in awhile a’
'1
lfew bad ones drift into‘
i . . . .
mtoxvn from adJmmng Cit-T
ics and break in houscsi
but aside from that the;
lplace is alright.
During the‘summcr the
port offers over other
places along the shore.
These. 7000 people trade
where they can get the
best values and for that
reason it behooves the
merchants of South Nor—
walk to become better
acquainted with “Vest-
port people thru persist-
ent advertising in T H E
WESTPORTER - HER-
ALD, published 45 yrs.
i
Use Your Credit
At this "Bank for yoursubsaipfion
to {be fiéibry loan.
We Will Loan at 4 34%
for ”Six Months
The CitL W31 Bank
BRAS'SlE-RS
Doyonrrccliufihatagoodfinuiote ms to your.
figure?
It keeps your shoulders straight, supports the'
bust, con-
ceals tho-top of the corset, and if it is well made and attrac-
tive, it forms the back ground of your blouse.
The Brandon's appeal to the particular womn is uni-
versal. w
Careful fittings are given daily by our expert Gonctig.
May we fit you?
by the Jones family.
Egg, Stove, f
, Nut .and rail
goo-Al. ;
Tmpt Delivery
Harm & Gans”
“hum
15:! you can'tpun‘ i your
ear your-d1?
" '0 easy. Drop in and
we'll show you how. Paint
itthismflernoon and run it
out new W
The fiscal material”
was...
INSURANCE
fit all Kinds in Strong all.
Reliable Companies
REAL ESTA TE
in all its Branches
J. M Layton & to, inc.
I summon AVE!“
IOU'I'E #70me 005'...
V r I" \
Till? NEW rim
DEFlNi‘HON OF CHlfiOMRCTtC
muse - ' ".v ll.~(‘q‘trl ..;~d the .11 of
adjulum’ 'l.~ numc. Disease is M
by a L .~ 2. h. lui.—t or sprain in tho
back. Enn it done in childhwd. it
chirotc-cmpinrhed nerves and pains in
cr~ e in the diluent 0 ans and
limbs. m
Chiropractors remove the m of
disease and pain. health is restored
Whomntzing the nerve sys-
tem in your body. Female trouble.
given ape-:lal attention; aloo curt.-
turo or the spine. You will m1.
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
W Treatments mun An.
I. FRANCIS”. C.
as Wick so.~m=m
Graduate tum Palmer“
4
A. 1%. WOOSI'ER
-AmIfiEY ATM
Lac. .‘x-miur U... auto-It m
Mlmfiufl-‘M
135 Mach" 5‘ ”we”.
EB
N. S. DI PALMA.
8'00! 81“.,
'IOIWAIK.
- bum w. nun-u
imam
Tfimrmm
.11 mu or.
an men-m m
w “Tom"r
Taking
'WEITIMCOIPOUNI
WITH TA!
5. 11. um
balloon!
NOTICE
Postal: being sent out soliciting
Junk as successor to Efl’ron are
misleading. There is no one auth—
orize! to make such a statement.
L. HERON
Rowan Street.
theatre this evening at 8 o‘clock. Ani
extremely interesting program has‘
been arranged and the advance sale ofI
tickets promises to make the alfair a:
big success. ‘ Il
Tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon at 2‘
ip. m.. meeting of the Woman's Guild.
3 On Wednesday, 8 p. m., 'in the For
i ish hall. there wliibe a. meeting of the
legal voters of the parish to hear and
act on the report of the'committee on
paring this report. and it is'elnlcatlyv
hoped there will be a large women-i
tation of T‘rinity Parish ' members
present.
—-Sentinel Want. Advertisements.“
auto to .iu-in; the best results on“
use. .
l! 5.
mm
new rector. The committee have new i,
a good deal of time and smart. in pre :-
ii.
a
.
;
i..' ." .
;
These Dresses are carefully
' made of reliable materiel. “They
npreunt‘he-but manufacture.
fit and finish.
“ ‘Strxped' I’crcdcs .in blue, pink
.nnd bender with pique collar
and culls Wfiwtoflfls
In this lathe one plaids,
checks-ad ctn'pumfgudging-
hams ill-light film.
We duo chow a lilo-of extra
54
A. non“,
‘ i 141 Washington that.
~. l ~‘ «9
g M
Painless
Extmctiug
The unsolicited testimony of my
many patients is all that is necessar"
to prove that teeth extracted in my
, oil'ice are taken out absolutely with
'j out pain. and without any ill after er.
feet. it you have teeth that need 0x-
' tnctlng, come in, and be able to Say,
’ 8.3.30 many others have sail, "it is
. true;
. thyself."
I know it, for l have tried it
Ix
. 1.1mm
10 60. Main 8t., 80. Net-walk.
kHOURS: O A. H. To 0 P. M.
'IUNDAV8 IV APPOlmuT
Norwalk Chronicler