a , smw, my '20,! m
M
”5,3 KEEP OPEN . ,_
SATURDAY NIGHT
TO 9 P. M.
DOLLAR DAY
THURSDAY
MAY 20.
READ 7
UUR LARGE
ADVERTISEMENT
IN
WEDNESDAYS ISSUE.
9
, \
Wfim~
Joseph Davis
:35 Washington Street
worn .HORWALL,
30:131. Day, Thursday, May 20.
If
ED DIVORCE
CASES TO-BE HEARD
l? .l. Curtis and Judge
\ ,: will hear uncontest-
' 1'
.ficokTLS=
. tfiltm’s:
“.1 Hill is. Harry S.
Hl‘zllllile)’ VS Steve
inimit- Gross vs. Nellie
. H, Benjamin V's. Eliza
ilzllas Magyar vs.
ilzlrl‘y \‘l', Tucker vs.
will 1w.“- the follow
,Henry G.
vs. Arvira
: vs. l—iaro‘ld
:zmli vs. Enrico Bat-
Snszynslii vs. John
‘ (‘lytlv Ilcllnison ‘VS.
lililr’Ul’lI Alfred Bar-
linrl‘iet Barra-
l.+.-«“m:'l‘ll Powell vs.
V S
:‘zv‘rit-li
:. verdicts by the
. . l. of Hilliard M. Gil-
w vx‘ulxumrs. against
mwl :lilll lilm-lric com-
.n :‘w m ifull of Mary Loom-
.. : Eduard ll. mitt-ii. adminis-
VHS
fiEFUSE T0 LlsTEN
TO AGE DEMANDS
May ‘2“: The United
Labor llaml‘tl today
FliliTACO.
flexes Railway
its. 3' “fused to ilf'ill‘ lve'iliionS for in
7:3.sz wnsws li"("$(‘llll‘ll by John
Gillian. president of llll- i‘lllczlgo
‘Y::nlnlut:'.~: .-5.-:~'.~oriilti.nn .nnll (lliim-rs of
ri‘lllv‘l‘ ”21ml '“;llinn< which went on
sari}: :rv.‘o.-I:'l_v i1: rlrfinnm- of orders
from the lilllilllllti i"ilil'l!.'lll brother-
minds.
The board. in n rulin: hllmlvd down
tr .izuiso R. ‘l'. iiiil'll'll. chairman, an-
nounced lilfii'
‘I: must be: tillll'li‘3§g,:y understood
final. 7""- board f'{i,"l)"»l and will not unf‘
tn hmr any disputes or con-
5 urn-pr fume Which it is au-
. .- lau in hear .and cannot
and mill no: I’lral‘ the application of
' ' who :er :lf‘illl! in disregard of
5:14) Min are not complying
until ilzv law and the rules of the
Marci"
—. -
Nestle's Milk Chocolate
350 1b.. 40c 1-2 1b.. 20c 1-4 lb.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South N orwalk.
9
. Isnt One of the ,
having money ahead and
knowing that, come what
5 53 may, youare well fixed to
Pay your own way?
You give yourself that l:
comfort when you 01761178 1‘
”Villa’s account in this ‘
! bank.
You add to that comfort ;
every time you make a. de-
posit}
Scum NORWAIK
SAVINGS BANK
m'“m CONN-
g
l
, _. .-. . hi the short calendar: .
”i ,. sufirrl‘or court Friday' iseems yet to exist among disabled ser-
.. 3.- <i'$ assigned, ‘0 come ivice men on the subject of compensa-
tion when vocational training is under-
Compensation is not forfeited
,under vocational training. In no case
~. Comforts of Life , i
Government” issues Pam
Answers Many Questions.
In order to answer the innumerable
questions as to insurance, :compensa-
lion and allotments that come up from
. time to time. the office of the aesistant
to the secretary of war, in charge of
soldier re’employment and welfare,
has issued a pamphlet designed to help,
ext-service men solve then- individual:
It. is known as Bulletin No.
6, and may be had from any army, navy
and marinev‘recruiting offices, welfare
organizations. posts of the American
Legion and elsewhere or by address
ing the office, or the assistant to thethen unusual circumstances surround
secretarnof war, Council of National insurance compensation or allotments.
Defense building, Washington.
In thi s booklet government insurance
for men who were in the service, is
fully evplained—how premiums are to . . =M thew C-
he paid after discharge: how present‘m addressing Liuet. 001 at
insurance is converted into the six dif.
ferent forms of permanent policies now
provided; how lapsed policies are rein-
problems.
stated.
The more difficult subject ofcom-
pensation is described. This is a gov-
ernment allowanCe paid to ex-sen'ice‘able repqrt was'today
men and women for injury or disability ; Senate
in line of duty, and is entirely separate ' Borah resolution calling for an inves—
and apart from any benefits for war‘
The tax-soldier is
through the United States public health " Democratic presidential candidates as
shown how to apply for compensation well as into contributions received in
;service or any American LegiOn post-their behalf.
.I'l'he difference “between compensation
for temporary and permanent disabil-
ity is described at. length, and so-called
partial permanent disability, as well.
risk
insurance.
Considerable
taken.
can a man’s money
Government be diminished,
‘ wows? nurse
source mny'change, but its amount can- '”
not be decreased.:- . . . . ,.
Allotment problems are. fully entered
intcg and their solution made clear.
The method? ot'putting in a; regular
claim for unpaid allotments in the case
of discharged _men is explained. Allot:
ments are of two kinds—one is paid by
the bureau of war risk insurance; the
other by the director of finance. This
is expected to clean up very shortly
the claims which ex.service,men still
have against the ~Governmt-lut. _ .
In any army of 4,000,000 men there
are ’many ‘questions arising which ‘Ean.
not the answered in general terms.
must Which
Josepha Whitney of this,
alter-hate.“
named by_'l‘homas J. Speuacy.
information may be obtained in 8999i!-
5ic cases. it is announced from any
{chapter or the American Red Cross or
"‘mana- of the Second
district.
Baltimore, and a widow.
. Phone
E527 .
. Smith, ' office -of the assistant to the
l secretary,“ war, service and informs.-
gtibn branch, \Vashington.
__.___..___..._....__
MAY INVESTIGATE ~EXPENDI.
' H TURES. . '
WASHINGTON, .May‘ 20.—Favor-,
ordered by the
Auditing committee on the
tigation by the Senate into all expen-
ditures made by Republican and
AMERICAN r COLLEGE REUNION
NEW HAVEN, May 20.-——Bishops
Nilan and Murray of the Hartford
diocese were both in attendance to-
day at‘ the fourth annual alumn‘z re-
misunderstanding
NATEl~
NEW HAVEN, May 20. -— hits
city, was
named today by Mayor David E. Fitz-
Gerald as his alternate-at-large ,to the
Democratic National convention. Mrs.
Whitney will be the second woman
large. as. . Mrs. Hiram
Percy Maxim of Hartford has been
iYEOMANs' NAMES ALTERNATE.
HARTFORD. ’May 20,—Mrs. Fannie
Dixon-Welch of New York, who has a.
oummer residence in Columbia, ‘this
state, will attend the Democratic na-i
tlonal convention in San Francisco as;
alternate to Delegate Edward M. Yea...
Co tlo a1
Mrs. 'Dixon-WelcggrsiaGefilr!
gian by birth. a former resident of
GEHEBE’S‘l
rr's ms 11- ms Hananwm '
o o sous felon? cosv
annual
imoderate cost houses .
session here.
cases by the stat! surgeons.
;w . _, OF” BU".
l NEWIHAVEN, , May 20.-—-A discuss
‘- sion on the high cost’oi’ building- with '
e compariSOn of costsin Connecticut
with other states will be featured al
the meeting of 'lhe State League 01
Building and {moan Associations, in
session here on Saturday.‘
Suggestions will’hlso the put forward
as to the phrt these associations may
.take in stimulating construction of
Get your house equipped witnwninow '
SCREENS and 8033 EN DOORS before
the flies get in. The hot weather will be
‘ herewith a jump. Be prepared:
" WindowScreens ............59c up
. Screen Doors ......_ $2.49up a
Wire Screen Cloth , , . . ..' 250 per yard up
u
DiNG
‘oonnzc'rlcur MEDICAL socu-rrv
NEW HAVEN, May 20.——Medical‘
pics were discussed'today by mom-A
. rs ot the Connecticut -Medical So-
ciety. which met in its 128th annual
Tomorrow at the Unit-
ed States Public Health Service Hos-
pital in Allington, there will be dem-
onstrations of medical and surgical
o
Prompt
Relive
union,of the »American College in
Rome here. today. Some 200 alumni
from all parts of the' country are in
attendance.
income from the
and in?
—The Best Salesman—A Want Ad.
25 Washingtonis‘tg‘: So. ‘NOrwalk
‘l 6-‘3 STORE CLOSES AT 8 P. M. 3ATURDAY3.
THE DAWN OF PROSPERITY
may accompany the inauguration of
our new President, for the turbulent
conditions of the past year are settling
to calm. 7
ACCOUNTS AT THlS TRUST
COMPANY
Show decided signs of returning af-
fluence. Business men are drawing
'cllecks with greater assurance, and-
loans are being made hex-C with bet-
ter l'G‘sllllrl. Do you blink here? If
not. we invite your account.
Peoples" Trust Co. ‘ a .
So. Norwalk, Conn; ‘ '
‘ \
- ‘ I :'
CooulmlfldCthtulCootaMtodm ~ .
mammalian-emu“ ‘ ~-
A New and More Economical ”Way to Keel?
\ Every Room Healthfully Warm ,
TheOnePipeSystetnofWamAirheflingofmoderatesizedraidenmssm ‘ . "
churchesemhasbeensumfullydevehpedthmghmdtfial‘mflnfiigid '
plainsoftheWest. Thisverywintertherewillbethoumndsofwhdswepthmoh
the prairieandeven nearbyinruralNew Englandwheretemperatumarexeg'nlafly
belowzerowitheveryromn comfortable because
‘ circulation of warm air. In this new
spire _
out byus and _allpayments refunded.
ting ECONOMIES-of Fuel.
” Buy a OnePipe HEATER backed by
1‘
\
ryn~ ; ,Ar.
mom NEWMAND,
the nearby, «pi-mi Factory and.
l
.7
A,"
\- ;
otheatin'gbyone‘pipemc’nnfifio -
, the System is at its Best. Before designing it, we carefully studied the
problem of one-pipe hating, We are so smethatitwillheatyourhouse. ‘
when properlyinstafledthatevery WW One-Pipe HEATERissoldwitha ”
GummeeBondsignedbyan'oflidalofitheWWStoveCunpany
mthatifthefllmncedoesnot'givepafiect
, which
satisfaction. it mil he
I 3%
t
l
‘\
G
t.
‘\
the
taken ‘
all
'Now here is a NEW ENGLAND-MADE onenpe HEATER'aLpel-ieded "
him—mmmmrmthanmymhefiwimmsulfingmi
i
\.
omA
Men invest in
blue serge. -
l ,
, Dollars put into suit of blue serge are dollars “lanai
‘and well invested by men. . ’
‘ Those dollars pay good interest:
, —-— in satisfaction .3“
and service and adaptability and appearance. , 7
; , .Youngmen and business men can. alike get good 1'6‘.
it? from. blue serge suit. It’s practically never out oi; '
e- , ‘
‘ . , Such blue serges as men get here are investment'oli
articular merit. . . ,
Most'of ’em are from House of Kuppenhcmlcr; all of,
cm are worthy. . . .
One for every man, no matter what 1113 build. ' 1
Tall, short, slender, stout, “regular—fready for all. ii
. Styles for young men are either Single or double _ ;.
breasted, have 'patch or regulation flap pockets. , T‘-
Li Hardly need to say tlée Berg: is pure wool and that
'lorin both thro h an ex e * ‘
‘7 g ug p» $50 to $67.50.: _
l ‘ TROUSERS to “go” with the fancy woolen can
and vest that are still ready for service! _ _. , .1 .
'i Lot of different mixtures, number of good Stripeflfi
‘ me flannels in blue, brown and greenish efiects. .
, summery trousers of outing effect, homespuns and
light greys—and White. .. > -
* Good trousersare’ real and true econom —-—$5 to $15.
l mscr STRAWS are ready:—~self—a Justmg flex
biraw hats. . . _ ‘ ..~ 4 ,
Don’t. pinch a man’s head!
“And what good styles they are-- $4 to $6,
Main floor. refl. . a“
”—r—yw
.._.o.— —. (a
"V, V? «7’
v‘
Hammocks With
‘ v ease-of couch.
Hammocks that are, in fact, swinging couches of rest .
land beauty. ' _ ' ~ ‘,
. Have the'sot‘t yielding but firm bed of a good couch. l - ,,
‘ Have firm comforting mattress filled with good re-l '
lsilient material. ’ . ' ._ J;
l Have springs that bring ease and content. ll?
;‘ ~Even have. an arrangement of those springs, at on“?!
find, which allows them to be. lifted to form a rose '
ca ‘ -
f,
i
qr.
\
4' And they are pleasing in both color and pattern}
one firm: breezes and eyes; bring . coolness an.
emnfort;‘are y at home and attracuve upon“ por .
:- ’neath the Shade of the treeSi , * 7
' Khaki hammdbkstwith National metal frame, ._ ‘
'fvvindshield and ends, completeiwith chains ”and he:1 0.” .
‘ > ‘i . Canvas of good weight, mattress of firm cotton, ‘ _
afional spri‘n , hun‘ by stout chains—- $16.;
Green and ' oaks with upholstered back
' a W " “ 8’3, mittress filled with oodcetton-—~ .
inn, Ideal hammocks, have m .13 head-rest, rolledgi
Norwalk Chronicler