V a V" .
$313.3: it‘ll 1320 31‘ '
, I
it: Long As
i v . . j
. ‘1 K J 7. ‘
, 7,. . B
51;: Books “lid
31- l iliariinfi: ,
some with and some without the
\.
"7- ‘ *i. 1%
r; ~~ wow, Saturday Only
if Books a $1.00
They Las ;‘ . . -._ ._. .
‘ . " Mix.
Omaha. Nebraska, are the guests (it!
our andalrs. 'Frénlt .Seynmur. of Flax]
Hill Road. Mrs. Coy was formerly;
Mine Edna May Seymour. '
Dr» and Mrs. Herbert J. Cornell ,ot
Flux lilill Road, start the first part ofl
next week on an automobile trip to;
Jacksonville. Florida. They will bel
{gone about a month. . i
l Dr. and Mrs. H.. C. Slxcrer, of 1
IWashington.street, have been enter-
taining Mr. and Mrs. Howard Duty, of
Buffalo, N. J. , 3
, Mrs. Martha Schaub of South Mam?
street is spending a few days in'
\Vashington, Conn, visiting relatives
“and friends.
r’
at 9 o’Clock ' .5
,‘Villiam Tuttle, Richmond Hill, New
( ana'an. ,
ur-
rmNELLY’
Dr. Charles Houlton, of Orange. N.
1.1., brother ot‘G. Fred Moulton, has
been spending a few days in town.
Fiske O’Hara has arrived in town,
and is now snmmerlng at his country
home in the \Vest Nor-walk Road.
Mrs. Richard Gambling, of New
‘Yorlr, is the guest. of Mrs. Frank
l:‘C’Voodward. of Belden avenue. ._
Mrs. L. Gregory of. 3 Lewis street is
% :51
-J
.,, .... '—
.:r music.
or nay
street.
~3tlw:1::‘-:
. the
- p.
. ‘ umul’iy open for
r“ _, ,;..-.\; All of the
‘ arm] their
im- 91;: opening.
.::< have bven
l‘. Lockwood by
' w nlkn‘flg, McKinley
u} :2 alleges Intol-
iv" :npcumce.
. » accomplish-
"ME I ‘ mury~Fox’s,
Palace Friday
'1 mild T. without
.41.:‘2 note my rices.
W. O'Brien.
in Mr, and
at The. Nor—
i‘»l:l_v the
. s lormer‘ly
: zurricw are
w) n
.YH fl.
7'; I'll
Y":l
_ . {inn slit of
v; q, u. my (immen-
u. that
“'85
, pl‘l‘S‘
ILLS‘C‘
‘ 3' ml‘atlnv.
i .12", So.
, i :‘z or the
Friday,
3'71 lill’l‘f‘.‘
.: your or
r lionkcz.
‘ they
more
. we are
' ~ 3. of? Gib
' l-r‘ range
"29‘s: for
' our) year
--;: of the
v
,.
, ._,:‘
IF.
9 Papers
i re Ff,»- ‘n a r ...‘, ‘
‘ - . . ‘ . , .1 v. '7.
.. .,.,..: t ’ . kg,
m or vaults,
Boxes Are
.00 9t Ygar
THE
““1 Norwalk:
.visiting in New York. .
CUT 'IN FOOD PRICES
' l
.. :al and foreign papers otters labor-
and Mrs .‘Veme E Coy, Off
' fensive against Poland.‘ ‘
nary circles; they say :heSovret m5,
tackis designed to overrun .Lithnanlar
_ Mrs. Charles Frank 0f Norwalk spent!
,the past week with her mother, Mi‘s.l
m
_ AGAINST [NV—#816)?
Continued from second.Bits?!3
. ._.._..._. _, '
sumed command of the Bolshel‘lk 01‘
InPollsh mil-
and extend the iBolshcrik from west-
ward to East Prussia. '
Military authorities.“ here declare
vast stores of munitions and supplies
have arrived in East Prussia in antic:-
paiiou or a break in the Pens}: front
before the Bolshevik ofiensive.
Fighting continues along the north-
ern sectors of the front, but all Soviet
w.
incursimmu‘ repulsed along no
upper :23th . the Berés‘lna’. than
according tonannounoemcntw ,.~
{to enter the harbor until she was‘us-
wow-ml she would not be hampered in
a} dma‘ mains and interim g'them;
XVARSA'VV. May :50. “(Ass’ociated
Maggi-{lemma Alexis A. Brusllofi’.
» 'i ’ -- *4- 5: . . *W‘. ' “W W
Edward: K. may or. 33mm. sec .mssmm'
tax-go: Liner‘GonnecucutTmpsnoot- age!“ appointed for each none. {Ho id
'9 Association, has been appointed cm httend all registered tournaments;
omcial representative of the .szncri‘2 or some a substitute.
can Trapshooters’ association at the
shoot to‘he held by theNorwalk Gun
Club Satm—duy at East Nonvalk. This
year tlgxe United $tates has been (livid
W's-mm,
eastern Zone and
Where Saturday. he named Mr. Bailey.
1511001. .
ed into five zones by the American
. fzo Per cen‘ffi Redfictidn
MEN’S AND BOYS’
SHOES, .
, N. NARDI
‘ 12 WoodwardAve.
C
Wption Pharmacist.
F URS -'
\Ve are showing. the
Furs in the city at
prices. Scarfs at‘
$29.95
assortment of NeW‘ Summer
$16.95 $19.95, $25.09
largest
special
Hun-"1:
. ci'i c—
v
. _ ‘ .1 l'olice llcad- Park.
‘ . V. ' ;. :Z-“»;:=Iigal.ed. |
‘ ’ . . < v
2. W. anen. .teller lured $200 from Terryville peo—
ple last week within the space or 24 "
"rs $25 a. week wages with free board ‘
l
d lodging. .
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hunt is;
in Bridgeport today as a witness in the;
Swans divorce trial.
John Varala, of ,Norwalk, has ac~
copied a position with the F. Colombo
barber shop, in Railroad avenue.
—Dancing Sat. Nights, Roton Point
The dark eyes of a gypsy fortune
hours.
The special sessions of the :Court of
Common Pleas. in Norwalk, has been
adjourned till Monday because of the
short calender hearing in Bridgeport,
today.
} ———~Salome played by Theda Barn. an
Eunequalled screen spectacle. Palace
Friday with vaudeville, special music.
2:15 and 7. Without vaudeville at 9.
No, advance in prices.
, The derailment of three cars'of a
southbound freight near the Great
'Barrington, Mass, station early yes-
terday morning delayed the Pittsneld
express for New York nearly :wo
hours.
7| The UUCOllU-Stpd divorce case of Am
.nie Austin against her husband, Har-
lold Austin, is being heard before Judge
IKceler, in the Superior court, Bridge-
;port, today. Attorney Joseph J. Linn;—
lweilcr appears for the plaintitf.
{ —We do accordcon side and box
pleating on a short notice. Roth'sta-
lrlety Store, ‘23 Ely Ave.
' The second annual dance given by
the stage hands of Stamford theatres
will beheld at. Roton Point. Juno 7.
Music will be furnished ”my on orches-
-.\' cw Y ork.
Mu from the Hotel Plaza,
in
N. 'l‘rimboli and C. Gerard are
(barge of the arrangements.
Special calues in hosiery for men.
women and children are the feature of
'l‘ristram & Hyatt's adv. today. All
kinds of summer unclcrwear of mosc
reliable makes and at full-value-iomhc- ,
.moncy prim-s may always be found ill
.' this department.
—~l)ancinz Sat. Nights,
Oscar F. Schultze gives as the prime
" reason {or his rock bottom prices in
his big adv. today the fact that more
provisions of all kinds arc. sold In his
~ Norwalk and South Norwalk markets
than by any other concern in the city,’
?{,‘,omparison will show that the truth.
of his slawnwnt.
The Sanderson Furtilizm- K: (‘ncml-
:cal Company of \Vcst Huron
:first concern or its kind in this soc-
:tion of the country to offer free board
{and lodging to the men who work for
iit, in an cf‘fort to secure- help. says
'the New Haven Journal-Courier. An
advertisement recently inserted in
3—Danciug Sat. Nights, Roton Point
lPflTk. .
:3 “'ord was. received here yesterday
[of the death in New Haven, “’eunes.
:day, of James Hagan, a former resi-
gdent of Danliuryv following an attack
lot appendicitis, Mr. Eagan was an
lenginecr in the employ of the New
gYork, New Haven & Hartford railroad '5
land was well known alnong local rail
:‘road employcs. -
l The Berlin Fair, one of the few large
’agricnltural fairs that remained in the
‘state, is to be discontinued, its entire
property having been sold to a land
development company. The Berlin
lair was called the “state” fair and was
‘held annually for thirty years. The
:organization will retain its charter but
does not expect to promote any further
:exhlbitions.
; v—We are having on sale tomorrow
in: 9 o'clock a number of books—See
our adv-for the special bargains.—
Donnelly’s 16 So. Main St.
Tr—
GOOD ROADS IN BANKING.
Have you ever driven over
one of the new “good roads?”
It so you. know what the Fed-
eral Reserve Banking System is
3 doing for its member banks and
their depositors. '
‘ YOU/can get on this 'good
; 1%! y becoming one of our
depositors“ Drop in and talk
wifli'usabont it. ' ' ,
We are. the, only members of
thmsystm in ‘ South mm
'5‘”
.Barnes said.
.: Secretary Alexander
|
Roton Point =
is the,
‘SOON IS PREDICTED
(Continued {from Page One).
opinion of most officials. Congestion
of traffic.is likely to create artificial
shortage of commodities in some dis~
tricts, it is feared. The Interstate
Commerce Commission, however, is
taking active steps to reduce the car ,
congestion, and rail omclals are co-
operating. .
Exportation of American meats is
likely to be largely reduced within
the next. few weeks. This would,
throw great quantities of meat into
the United States markets, a condi.
tion tending toward price reductions.
Director Julius Barnes of the United
States Gra‘in‘ Corp, scouted predicc
tions that bread will be forced to
tummy—five cents a loaf son by rising
wheat prices. South America has an
enormous wheat crop in prospect.
indicating the United '
States will not be called on to export
the usual quantity of grain. -_
of the Com-
merce Department said: "The pyra-
miding of prices could not go On in-
definitely. lt is best for merchants
to effect gradual reductions them-
selves than for prices to tumble prev
Clpitately.”
Senator Kenyon, in advocating for-
mation of anti-proliteering societies.
declared these organizations should
pledges their members not to purchase
goods from dealersfollowing.r exorbit-
ant .prlces‘and calling for social os-
tracrsm of profitecrs.
,WHOLESALERS MUST
CUT PRICES NEXT
Continued From First Page.
we. have refused to‘purchase a. single
pincer." Similar statements were
made by officials of other stores.
Some representative wlxolcsalers 02"
wearing apparel declarcd they beiiexu
ed] the price cutting movement
lthrouglmut the country to be artificial
‘zmd uneconomic. uscsrting that it has
'stinmlaled‘ buying without :3 corres-
ponding: increase in production, and
a reaction was bound to come.
Meanwhile local merchants in lines
other than foodstuffs continued to ad-
.vvrzise reductions. The first rcduc'l
lion in food was announced yesterday. i
vwheu one of the largest cabal-915 and i
fircutuurauts in the city stated it undi
lcut all items on its menu thirty per?
gcent. l
l
I
i
l "Clifto‘ood" porch shades, most apt—
;ly described as the “E——Z—~Up” are
fimlinz a ready sale at the big furnit- "
ure store of. Raymond E: Son. They ,, -"‘ ~ ,
are rGaSOna‘ole in price. and come in '
either {freon or brown with a wide 1 l ..
choice of widths... l
Lieul. John J. O'Brien of New Brit~ l.
ain. who served with the Yankee (liq
vision. has just been notified that the.
decoration of the Legion of Honor tori
gallantry displayed while serving with
the French troops in November, 1918,
has; been awarded him.
- MOTHE!
I'californimyrup of Figs”
Child’sBest Laxative so
a
‘Acce'pt “California" Syrup of Figs’
only—look for the name California on c,"
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little atom 11,;
liver and bowels. Children love ts;
truity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You. must. say “California?
“ | Tr'
.,399 More New “aw—ring" Coats' . Added
‘To Our ‘wVOnderful 4
{T weeds
Nouelty Cloths
7". .
$. 1 095
Values up'to $18.00
: Coats
Poles —— Silvertone
yclours ~ Goldtone
$1295
Values up to $22.50
Serges
wotirte
/ x
Shop early for
Iihis ' wonderful 7
dress event.
1 i f.;." \‘. I
gitei‘pflfo
gall-‘9
' mm... 'rjy £311}?
.._ 4...?» am“:
i
. Sensational Dress Sale g.
We Place on Sale 100 New Spring Dresses, ,
Made of the Finest Following Materials
Foulard
, Iaffetta
» -, ‘1. I, / Pleated and Plain Skirt Efi'ecls .
7- . Positively Valqup to $32.50
“-MAR ABOUS"?~ ‘
Just received a new 101. of ‘1’ ‘
Marathon Capes which w!)
place on sale at
$6.95 $7.95 $8.255
$10.95 ~
7"
COats
Polos - Coldtone ~
’Yalame --. Silvertone
T$11495
Cherons —— Velour
Cornelia
Cord—Tweed
was. up to $29.95
Georgette
Satin
Shop 7 scaly: for
this wonderful
dreSS event.
association and annou-
Starr Mntlnm *
of New ‘1 crk city is manager for the _
as he has to be claw ‘
to represent him at. the Norwulk chili .
.‘ km.,r‘
. “w...“
Norwalk Chronicler